Cyclists.com

Cycling in Broseley

1 cycling route from Broseley, England, United Kingdom, 32 km, 32 km mapped in all, with up to 254 m of climbing in a day. Rolling riding (8 m of climbing per km on average), mostly road routes, 46% of the riding on main roads without a cycle lane.

1ride
32km
254m of climbing

At a glance

Routes
1
32 km mapped
Lengths
32 km
Biggest day
254 m
8 m per km on average
Terrain
Rolling
Surface
Mostly paved
Bike
Road bike
Difficulty
Easy
GPX
Every route
1 ride · 32 km

Know before you go

Added up from the recorded routes and OpenStreetMap; nothing estimated.

Surface
Paved almost throughout.
Roads
46% of the riding on main roads without a cycle lane.

Cycling guide to Broseley

Broseley is a starting point for a 31.9 km loop route that includes multiple villages and towns such as Benthall, Much Wenlock, Homer, Sheinton, Cressage, Leighton, Buildwas, Ironbridge, Jackfield, The Lloyds, The Tuckies and Coalport. The route visits a range of destinations before returning to Broseley. Riders gain 254 m of elevation over the course of the loop, with the highest point reaching 212 m. The biggest climb begins at 28.9 km covering 2.4 km with an elevation gain of 109 m, averaging 4.5% with a maximum gradient of 8.1%. Typical surface conditions are mostly paved with 92% of the route paved and 5% gravel or unpaved. The route features 14.8 km on main roads without cycle lanes and 1.2 km on a cycle path. There are no railway stations nearby, and the longest stretch without services is 10.8 km.

More on best time to ride, terrain

Best time to ride

July is recorded with an average temperature of 16°C.

Terrain

The terrain around Broseley is rolling with a moderate elevation range up to 212 m. The biggest climb is 2.4 km long, averaging 4.5% and reaching a max gradient of 8.1%. Most roads are paved, with a small portion of gravel or unpaved surfaces.

Nearby destinations

About this page

Routes
1 published route filed under Broseley.
Numbers
Added up from the routes on this page: distances and climbing from their lines, surface and roads from OpenStreetMap.
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