4.3
(3)
31
riders
7
rides
Mountain biking around Gilberdyke offers a network of routes through the East Riding of Yorkshire. The terrain is characterized by a mix of open agricultural land, gentle hills, and some wooded sections, with routes often following river systems or passing through small villages. Elevation gains are generally moderate, making the area accessible for various skill levels. The landscape provides opportunities for both longer distance rides and shorter, more accessible loops.
Last updated: June 24, 2026
5.0
(1)
11
riders
26.2km
01:53
330m
330m
This moderate 16.3-mile mountain biking loop in East Riding Yorkshire offers diverse terrain and panoramic views of the Wolds and Humber Bri
3.0
(1)
3
riders
30.9km
02:20
210m
210m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary.

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2
riders
17.7km
01:07
20m
20m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Advanced riding skills necessary.
5
riders
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
3
riders
17.1km
01:15
180m
180m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Really picturesque village, grab a coffee at South Cave serviced
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There are a few pleasant routes through this wood, some of the tracks are quite boggy due to ongoing forestry operations, however, it is very easy to circumvent these patches.
1
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See https://www.newbaldparishcouncil.gov.uk/church/ or https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1346990 Built on a ridge and situated centrally, St Nicholas Church appears to dominate the skyline of the village. Described by Nikolaus Pevsner, one of our greatest historians of ancient buildings as, ‘the most complete Norman Church in the East Riding’ and often called ‘the Cathedral of the Wolds’, the church derives its name from the Greek, Saint Nikolaus of Myra (270-340 AD). He was also known as Nikolaus the Wonder-worker, famed for secret gift-giving, and became the model for Santa Claus, itself a corruption of Saint Nicholas. He became the Patron Saint of a rich array of professions and lost causes, including: Archers, Brewers, Pawnbrokers, the Clergy, Thieves, Prostitutes and Murderers.
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In spring a visual feast of marsh flowers can be enjoyed at this spring-fed Yorkshire Wolds nature reserve, whilst later in summer marsh orchids abound. North Newbald Becksies is fed by several clear chalk springs which are almost never known to dry up. https://www.ywt.org.uk/nature-reserves/north-newbald-becksies-nature-reserve
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Archetypal English village with its large village green surrounded by pretty stone houses and two pubs. The open beck runs in front of the houses in Eastgate, each with their own private bridge. The banks of the stream are planted with flowers. A large flat circular stone on the green known as the whipping stone is probably the base of the old market cross but rumour has it that a man was whipped to death here in 1624. https://www.newbaldparishcouncil.gov.uk/about-newbald/
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Couldn't quite see the natural spring water source, but this highlight lies on a great route from North Newbald to Market Weighton, especially after you cross Arras Hill / York Road heading north, there are some fantastic panoramic views.
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There are 7 mountain bike trails documented around Gilberdyke on komoot, offering a range of experiences from easy to moderate difficulty.
Yes, Gilberdyke offers easy mountain bike trails suitable for beginners. For example, the Newbald Wold Scenic Road – North Newbald Village Green loop from Newbald is an easy 17 km route with moderate elevation gain, perfect for those starting out or looking for a relaxed ride.
Mountain bike trails around Gilberdyke vary in length and elevation. You'll find routes ranging from approximately 17 km to over 54 km. Elevation gains are generally moderate, with some trails like the Brantingham Village Pond – North Newbald Village Green loop from Broomfleet featuring around 395 meters of ascent, while others like the Adlingfleet and Garthorpe loop have minimal elevation.
Yes, many of the mountain bike routes around Gilberdyke are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. Examples include the popular Brantingham and Welton loop and the longer Alkborough Flats to Burton Upon Stather and Skippingdale Plantation loop.
The terrain around Gilberdyke is characterized by a mix of open agricultural land, gentle hills, and some wooded sections. Routes often follow river systems or pass through small villages, offering a varied landscape that is generally accessible for various skill levels.
The mountain bike trails around Gilberdyke are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from 3 reviews. Riders often appreciate the varied terrain, from riverside paths to gentle wolds, and the options available for different ability levels.
While riding around Gilberdyke, you can encounter several interesting landmarks and natural features. Highlights include All Saints' Church, Brantingham, the historic Brantingham Sheep Wash, and the tranquil Brantingham Village Pond. You might also pass by the North Newbald Village Green.
Yes, you can explore areas of natural beauty. The Saltmarshe Delph Nature Reserve and North Cave Wetlands Nature Reserve are nearby, offering opportunities to observe local wildlife. Additionally, you might get scenic views of the Alkborough Flats.
The East Riding of Yorkshire generally offers good conditions for mountain biking throughout the spring, summer, and early autumn. During these seasons, the weather is typically milder and the trails are less likely to be muddy, making for a more enjoyable ride. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
Given the agricultural land and riverside paths, some trails around Gilberdyke can become muddy, especially after heavy rainfall or during wetter seasons. It's advisable to check recent weather conditions and consider routes that might be less exposed to waterlogging if you prefer drier trails.
While specific pub stops are not detailed for every route, many trails pass through or near small villages in the East Riding of Yorkshire. These villages often have local pubs or cafes where you can stop for refreshments. Planning your route with komoot allows you to identify such points of interest along the way.
Generally, no specific permits are required for mountain biking on public bridleways and byways in the Gilberdyke area. However, it's always good practice to respect private land and follow any local signage or regulations that may be in place.


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