4.3
(59)
2,071
riders
137
rides
Road cycling around Norbury, Shropshire, offers a network of no traffic routes through varied rural landscapes. The area features quiet country lanes, rolling hills, and agricultural land, providing a peaceful environment for cyclists. These routes are designed to keep riders away from busy roads, utilizing dedicated cycle paths and low-traffic country roads. The terrain includes gentle ascents and descents, making it suitable for different fitness levels.
Last updated: July 7, 2026
4
riders
68.6km
03:09
450m
450m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
2
riders
55.9km
02:33
400m
400m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
76.1km
03:24
490m
490m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Norbury
Great ride up to the Hall, a bit of a climb (but the only climb on this route considered worth rating by Garmin!). Turn left just at the hall, and a great lane again, but mind the speed humps which are quite sharp.
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Great lanes, relatively traffic free and lovely views
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This is one of a number of attractive pools along the route--great place to stop for a rest.
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The church of St Swithun in Cheswardine. First built in the 13th centaury with the tower added in the late 15th centaury and then several modifications since. It's now a grade 2 listed building. As a different rider said the deep porch is useful to escape the rain.
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The parish church, dedicated to St Swithun, overlooks Cheswardine from the hill at the top of the village. This is at least the third church on this site, and was rebuilt in 1887 - 1889 under the direction of the esteemed architect John Loughborough Pearson, who died before the work was completed. The work was completed with the assistance of funding by the then squire of the Cheswardine Estate, Charles Donaldson-Hudson, who evidently provided half of the estimated cost of £8,500.
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There has been a Church in Norbury for well over 1000 years. North Burie (Norbury) was a Saxon Settlement and St. Chad, the first Bishop of Mercia, may have come from Lichfield to found a church here. The current building was completed in the 14th Century, circa 1340, probably by Ralph de Botiller (d 1342), Lord of the Manor, whose tomb is in the chancel. Close by the tomb is the oldest Staffordshire brass memorial plate. The lady depicted is the wife of Ralph de Botiller (d 1359). The home in the 14th Century of the Bottilers and subsequent Lords of the Manor was on a moated site which the remains can still be seen close to Norbury Manor Farm (a short walk from Norbury Junction). The church was constructed in the 'Decorated' Style, indicated by the design of the medieval windows, and other architectural features including the Sedilia- stone niches for seats for the clergy. The Church consists of a wide nave and a long chancel, constructed from local red sandstone. The high pitched, lofty timber framed nave roof is thought to be the original, although the chancel roof, is probably late 15th or 16th Century. The medieval church had a west tower, which was replaced in brick in 1759, possibly by William Baker (1705-71), architect of Audlem, although the new tower is said to have been built around older stonework at the base (and has 17th Century bells). Restoration in 1826-29 (recorded on tablet on north vestry) included addition of north vestry and a west gallery, at a cost of £700. The gallery was later taken down and the present pews were installed later in the 19th Century. The east window was installed in 1873 to the design of Miss C.S. Burne.
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The church of St Swithun in Cheswardine. First built in the 13th centaury with the tower added in the late 15th centaury and then several modifications since. It's now a grade 2 listed building. As a different rider said the deep porch is useful to escape the rain.
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There are nearly 140 dedicated traffic-free road cycling routes around Norbury. These routes are designed to offer peaceful rides away from busy roads, utilizing quiet country lanes and dedicated cycle paths.
The traffic-free road cycling routes around Norbury primarily range from easy to moderate difficulty. You'll find approximately 79 easy routes and 59 moderate routes, making the area accessible for various fitness levels. There are no routes classified as difficult in this selection.
Yes, many of the traffic-free routes around Norbury are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. An example of a moderate circular route is the St Bartholomew's Church, Tong – The Boat Inn loop from Turn, which covers about 68 kilometers.
While the guide focuses on Norbury (Shropshire), the broader region of Norbury Park in Surrey offers a diverse landscape. Cyclists can experience ancient woodlands, chalk grasslands, and scenic views towards Box Hill. The area is known for its natural beauty, including the meandering River Mole and extensive yew woodlands. Expect peaceful country lanes and picturesque scenery on your rides.
The traffic-free road cycling routes around Norbury are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 out of 5 stars from 57 ratings. Cyclists often praise the tranquility of the routes, the absence of heavy traffic, and the opportunity to explore the scenic countryside at a relaxed pace.
While specific family-friendly routes are not detailed in the guide, the abundance of easy and moderate traffic-free routes suggests many options suitable for families. The focus on quiet country lanes and dedicated paths makes them safer and more enjoyable for riders of all ages. For instance, the Norbury Park area in Surrey is known for its natural play areas and picnic spots, which could complement a family ride.
While enjoying the quiet roads, you can discover several points of interest. Notable attractions include historical churches like St Swithun's Church, Cheswardine and St Michael and All Angels Church. You might also encounter unique features such as the Trench Road Stone Lion Sculptures or the impressive Lilleshall Monument. For a natural highlight, consider the Tree-Lined Avenue Near Lilleshall National Sports Centre.
Yes, there are longer traffic-free routes available for those seeking more endurance. For example, the Neenton Village and Lily Pond – Lilleshall Hall Avenue loop from Turn is a moderate route spanning over 93 kilometers, offering a substantial ride away from traffic.
Yes, you can find a moderate traffic-free road cycling route that includes Tittenley Pool. The Tittenley Pool – St. Luke's Church, Sambrook loop from Turn is a popular option, covering approximately 56 kilometers.
The best time to cycle the traffic-free roads around Norbury generally depends on weather preferences. Spring offers the beauty of wild garlic and bluebells in ancient woodlands, while autumn provides vibrant foliage. Summer is ideal for longer rides with pleasant temperatures. Winter cycling is possible, but always check local weather conditions for safety and comfort.
While this guide specifically focuses on Norbury (Shropshire), Norbury Park in Surrey is also a renowned area for road cycling, offering its own set of scenic routes and natural features like the Druids Grove Yew Woodland and the River Mole. Both locations provide excellent opportunities for peaceful cycling, but the routes listed in this guide are specific to Norbury (Shropshire).


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