11
riders
4
rides
Road cycling around Burton Parish is characterized by its diverse and undulating terrain within the Cotswolds and By Brook catchment area. The landscape features eroded river valleys carved into limestone, with elevations ranging from 25 meters to over 150 meters. This topography provides a dynamic environment with both ascents and descents, suitable for road cycling. The region's geology, including early Jurassic rocks and limestone, contributes to a plateau dissected by deep valleys, offering varied cycling conditions.
Last updated: July 12, 2026
6
riders
94.9km
04:58
550m
550m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
1
riders
38.1km
02:00
180m
180m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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2
riders
71.8km
03:57
380m
380m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
2
riders
116km
05:41
540m
540m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Popular around Burton Parish
The Fredericton Railway Bridge was once a railway bridge, but today is only used to carry pedestrians and cyclists across the Saint John River. In 2008, the bridge was renamed the Bill Thorpe Walking Bridge, after a founder of the Fredericton Trail System, and transports about 600,000 bikers and hikers each year.
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A long, mostly level multi-use route that traces the quiet corridor of the Nashwaak River on Fredericton’s north side. The compacted-gravel surface makes it easy to walk, run, or cycle, and the trail moves between shaded woodland, open stretches, and short riverside clearings. Views of the Nashwaak appear steadily along the way, especially near bridge crossings and wider bends in the river. The trail takes its name from the Nashwaak River itself, derived from the Wolastoqey (Maliseet) word Nekawäk—often interpreted as “slow current” or “still water,” a fitting description of the calm, steady flow that defines this part of the valley.
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A riverfront green space along the Saint John River, offering open views across the water toward downtown Fredericton. The park features a wide, level pathway suitable for walking, running, and cycling, with plenty of lawn area and benches along the shoreline.
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The section of the Lincoln Trail running from Fredericton to Oromocto follows an old railbed. Along this route, you will pass through wooded areas, subdivisions, beaver ponds, the Fredericton Airport, and the banks of the Saint John River. This trail is also part of the larger Trans Canada Trail system.
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The Saint John River, also known as the Wolastoq, is one of the most important waterways in New Brunswick, flowing for about 673 kilometers through the province to the Bay of Fundy. A section of the river forms the international border between New Brunswick and Maine.
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The pedestrian bridge on the Lincoln Trail brings hikers and bikers over the Oromocto River and provides great views of the river below and the Highway 102 bridge to the north.
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The Fort Hughes Military Blockhouse is a small historical site dating back to the War of 1812, built to defend the region’s settlers and the Saint John River Valley from an American invasion. The present-day Fort Hughes Blockhouse is not an original fort, but it is a copy of the two-story log building.
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Burton Parish offers a selection of 4 road cycling routes, catering to various preferences and skill levels. These routes navigate the diverse and undulating terrain of the region.
Road cycling in Burton Parish features a dynamic landscape characterized by eroded river valleys and limestone formations. You can expect undulating terrain with elevations ranging from 25 meters to over 150 meters, providing both ascents and descents. The region's geology, including early Jurassic rocks and limestone, contributes to a plateau dissected by deep valleys, offering varied cycling conditions.
Yes, several routes offer points of interest. For instance, the View of the Oromocto River – Lincoln Trail loop from RCMP Oromocto provides extensive views along the Oromocto River. You can also explore highlights like the Lincoln Trail and the historic Fort Hughes Military Blockhouse, which are part of the attractions around Burton Parish.
For those seeking longer rides, the Nashwaak Trail – Carleton Park loop from Fredericton is a challenging option covering 115.7 km. Another significant route is the View of the Oromocto River – Lincoln Trail loop from RCMP Oromocto, which spans 98.9 km.
Yes, many of the routes in Burton Parish are designed as loops, offering a convenient way to start and end your ride at the same point. Examples include The Oxbow loop from Gilbert Island and the Thorne Pond – The Keyhole loop from Fulton Island.
The routes around Burton Parish offer a mix of difficulty levels. You'll find moderate options like The Oxbow loop from Gilbert Island (38.1 km) and Thorne Pond – The Keyhole loop from Fulton Island (71.8 km). For more experienced cyclists, there are difficult routes such as the View of the Oromocto River – Lincoln Trail loop from RCMP Oromocto (98.9 km) and the Nashwaak Trail – Carleton Park loop from Fredericton (115.7 km).
While specific parking areas for cyclists are not detailed in the route descriptions, many trailheads or starting points for routes, especially those originating from towns or established parks, typically offer parking facilities. It's advisable to check local information for specific starting points like 'RCMP Oromocto' or 'Fredericton' for parking availability.
Information on public transport access directly to trailheads in Burton Parish is not extensively detailed. However, for routes starting from larger towns like Fredericton, public transport options might be available to reach the general vicinity, requiring a short ride to the starting point. We recommend checking local public transport schedules for the most up-to-date information.
The region's character, with its villages and towns, suggests that opportunities for refreshment stops, including cafes and pubs, are likely available, especially in the more populated areas or villages that routes pass through. While not explicitly listed for each route, planning your ride to pass through these settlements will offer chances for breaks.
Given the temperate climate of Wiltshire, road cycling in Burton Parish is generally enjoyable from spring through autumn. Spring offers fresh greenery, while autumn provides beautiful foliage. Summer is also excellent, though it can be busier. Winter cycling is possible but may require more preparation for colder, potentially wetter conditions.
The diverse natural landscape of Burton Parish, with its river valleys and rural settings, provides opportunities for wildlife spotting. Cyclists might encounter various bird species, small mammals, and other local fauna, particularly on less crowded sections of the routes away from built-up areas.
While specific 'less crowded' paths are not explicitly identified, routes that venture further into the rural landscape, away from major towns, are generally quieter. Exploring routes like the Thorne Pond – The Keyhole loop from Fulton Island might offer a more serene cycling experience.


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