The Isle of Arran in Scotland features two popular cycling routes. The Brodick to Corrie via the String Road route is a 59.5 km point-to-point route with 596 m of climbing, passing through numerous villages including Brodick, Blackwaterfoot, and Corrie. The route's highest elevation is 229 m. It includes 29.5 km on main roads without cycle lanes and 0.6 km of cycle paths. The route is almost entirely paved with just 1% gravel or unpaved sections.
The Round Arran route is an 89.9 km loop with 850 m of elevation gain. This longer route circles the island, passing many settlements such as Brodick, Lamlash, Whiting Bay, and Lochranza. The highest point reached is 200 m. It has 33.7 km of main roads without cycle lanes and 1.7 km of cycle paths. Like the other route, this one is 99% paved. Both routes have several railway stations nearby and include stretches without services up to 16 km on the shorter route and 11.1 km on the longer one, making provision planning important for cyclists.