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Routes

Mountain biking trails

United Kingdom

England

Yorkshire And The Humber

North Yorkshire

Hambleton

Ingleby Greenhow

View from Clay Bank – Cammon Stone loop from Broughton Bank SSSI

Routes

Mountain biking trails

United Kingdom

England

Yorkshire And The Humber

North Yorkshire

Hambleton

Ingleby Greenhow

View from Clay Bank – Cammon Stone loop from Broughton Bank SSSI

Hard

4.2

(10)

riders

View from Clay Bank – Cammon Stone loop from Broughton Bank SSSI

02:43

27.6km

590m

Mountain biking

Hard mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike. The starting point of the route is right next to a parking lot.

Last updated: April 22, 2026

Tips

Your route passes through a protected area

Please check local regulations for:

North York Moors National Park

Waypoints

Start point

Parking

Get Directions

9 m

View from Clay Bank

Highlight • Trail

there are two ways to get here - one way is up the main road with traffic, the other way we used today via Ingelby Greenhow is a little steeper but much quieter traffic. lovely views and plenty of bird life strutting their stuff

Tip by

30 m

View of North York Moors from Car Park

Highlight • Viewpoint

Good place to park for ride access to the south

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326 m

Clay Bank Top

Mountain Pass

944 m

Top of the Descent, North York Moors

Highlight • Trail

3.48 km

Round Hill Summit (Highest Point of Urra Moor)

Highlight • Summit

Round Hill, at 1,490 feet (454m), marks the highest point in the North York Moors National Park. It is located on the summit of the atmospheric and beautiful Urra Moor.

The views north and south are spectacular, and whilst the summit views don't boast craggy rock faces that are common to this area, the vastness of the surrounding fells provides a real sense of peace.

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7.62 km

Cammon Stone

Highlight • Monument

Many believe that the Cammon Stone is one of the oldest standing in the Moors. It probably dates to before the end of the Bronze Age. You will find on the word 'Hallelujah' in Hebrew; potentially by an Ingleby vicar in the 19th century.

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22.0 km

Archaeological Site

25.4 km

Bilsdale Beck

Highlight • River

I never got around to taking photos when crossing this in a wet and cold January, primarily because I was concentrating on how to get around it... Very overflown and boggy and not advised to use these tracks over Bilsdale Beck in winter unless you have appropriate footwear. Eventually got around by climbing over the more prominent tufts of Common Spike Rush, very squelchy and precarious.

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