4.3
(4)
39
riders
12
rides
Gravel biking around Hatfield offers a diverse range of terrain, from maintained gravel roads to mixed-surface paths. The region features varied landscapes, including forested areas, open plains, and country lanes, providing a mix of challenges and scenic views. Riders can expect sections with loose rock and gravel, and some routes include significant elevation changes. The area provides opportunities for both novice and experienced gravel cyclists.
Last updated: June 28, 2026
5.0
(2)
9
riders
37.3km
02:40
480m
480m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
riders
60.6km
04:28
950m
950m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4
riders
49.9km
03:44
690m
690m
Embark on a challenging gravel biking adventure through the Pioneer Valley with the Lake Wyola Dam – View of Leverett Pond loop from North Amherst. This route immerses you in…
4
riders
52.5km
03:55
760m
760m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.0
(1)
2
riders
20.8km
01:19
150m
150m
The Arcadia Wildlife Sanctuary – Main Street loop from Northampton offers a delightful blend of natural beauty and easy cycling. You'll pedal along a mix of paved and unpaved surfaces,…
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Mill River is part of the Cushman Brook and flows through to the Cushman Brook Conservation Area and the Mill River Conservation Area. This river is in a thickly forested area in a ravine. Some of this protected area was donated and some was purchased. Visiting Mill River is a family-friendly get-away into nature open for the public to enjoy.
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Right outside of Conway State Forest is the Roaring Brook Waterfall, which you can see from Whately Road. This is a great place to stop and snap a photo before continuing on your ride.
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Mill River is part of the Cushman Brook and flows through to the Cushman Brook Conservation Area and the Mill River Conservation Area. This river is in a thickly forested area in a ravine. Some of this protected area was donated and some was purchased. Visiting Mill River is a family-friendly get-away into nature open for the public to enjoy.
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Puffers Pond is a popular 11-acre pond in Amherst. This freshwater pond is the largest body of water in the town and has sandy beaches for swimming and places where you can launch a canoe. There are trails that encircle it that you can hike, bird, and fish along. This is a nice place to stop as you ride around the area.
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On this side of Depot Road, you can enjoy a good view of Leverett Pond from its boat launch point. The bottom of this pond is completely covered by submerged vegetation.
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Atkins Reservoir is a large freshwater lake in Shutesbury, east of Amherst. Since it is a reservoir that supplies the nearby towns' drinking water, there is no swimming allowed but from this spot you get fantastic views over the water as you ride.
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Puffers Pond is a popular 11-acre pond in Amherst. This freshwater pond is the largest body of water in the town has sandy beaches for swimming and places where you can launch a canoe. There are trails that encircle it that you can hike, bird, and fish along. This is a nice place to stop as you ride around the area.
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Atkins Reservoir is quite a large freshwater lake just north east of Amherst. It is used as a water supply for the nearby towns. It's a beautiful place, and the view here across its tree lined shore is really easy on the eye.
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Gravel biking around Hatfield offers a diverse range of terrain. Depending on the specific Hatfield location, you might encounter maintained gravel roads, mixed-surface paths, and country lanes. For instance, in Hatfield, Arkansas, expect loose rock and gravel, with potential for muddy or dusty conditions, and significant elevation changes in the Ouachita National Forest. Hatfield, UK, features gravel paths, country lanes, and off-road trails, including uneven ground and broad grassy paths in Hatfield Forest. Hatfield, Pennsylvania, offers trails with asphalt, crushed stone, and gravel surfaces, often running through wooded areas. The region generally provides a mix of challenges and scenic views, with some routes featuring notable elevation gain.
There are 10 gravel bike trails available around Hatfield. These routes offer a variety of experiences for riders.
Yes, Hatfield offers gravel biking options for various skill levels. The available routes include 5 moderate and 5 difficult trails, ensuring there's something for both intermediate riders and those seeking a more challenging adventure.
For experienced riders seeking a challenge, routes like the View of the Hilltop Trees – Graves Farm Wildlife Sanctuary loop from Leeds stand out. This difficult 39.0-mile (62.8 km) path traverses varied terrain with significant ascents, including nearly 1000 meters of elevation gain. Another demanding option is the View of the Hilltop Trees – Rock notch in Main Poland Road loop from South Deerfield, a 58.7-mile (94.5 km) route with over 940 meters of climbing.
Yes, several Hatfield locations offer scenic viewpoints and natural landmarks. In Hatfield, Arkansas, you can enjoy spectacular Ouachita Mountain views and vistas from Eagle Mountain. The Hatfield, MA area, within the Connecticut River Valley, features quiet forests and glacial ponds. You can also explore natural monuments such as The Horse Caves, Bare Mountain, and Mount Holyoke Range State Park. The Main Street – Arcadia Wildlife Sanctuary loop from Northampton also passes through the Arcadia Wildlife Sanctuary.
The gravel biking routes in Hatfield are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 3 reviews. Riders often praise the diverse terrain, which includes forested areas, country lanes, and mixed-surface paths, providing a varied and engaging experience. The region's ability to cater to different ability levels, from moderate to difficult, is also a key highlight for many.
While the guide primarily lists moderate to difficult routes, the Hatfield, UK area, particularly Hatfield Forest, offers generally flat terrain and broad grassy paths that can be suitable for families with all-terrain bikes. The Alban Way, a disused railway line near Hatfield, UK, also provides opportunities for exploring dirt tracks and farm roads, which can be less strenuous. For a moderate option, consider the Main Street – Arcadia Wildlife Sanctuary loop from Northampton, which is 11.7 miles (18.9 km) long.
Yes, many of the gravel bike routes in Hatfield are designed as loops. Examples include the Puffers Pond – Atkins Reservoir loop from North Amherst and the Atkins Reservoir – Lake Wyola Dam loop from North Amherst, both offering circular journeys through the region's varied landscapes.
Beyond the trails, you can explore several attractions. Consider visiting the Norwottuck Rail Trail Bridge, the Botanic Garden of Smith College, or the Look Memorial Park. The Fitzgerald Lake Conservation Area also offers a beautiful natural setting.
In Hatfield, Arkansas, primitive camping is available for those looking to extend their adventure within the Ouachita National Forest, offering a chance to fully immerse yourself in the natural surroundings after a day of gravel biking.
In Hatfield, UK, particularly in Hatfield Forest, it's recommended to use all-terrain or mountain bikes due to uneven ground and the potential for punctures from thorns. While the terrain is generally flat with broad grassy paths, being prepared for these conditions will enhance your ride.


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