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City Guides

Latest journeys

Winchburgh to Uphall by Murdo Macleod
lidoReggio by Stephane5456413
S Vittoria Fiastra by PhilDemay
UKMC via Boulby and Aberpergm by Paul Freeman
Route 3 by Alison Rippon
To Annesley Woodhouse by Rich Davis
S Vittoria 45 by PhilDemay
S Vittoria 42 by PhilDemay
Tourmagne 8j by JJ12
To Papplewick by Rich Davis

Become a supporter

Route ideas

You don’t have to decide where you’re going – cycle.travel can suggest a route for you.

Suggest a day ride

Click a start point on the map, or type a placename into the “From” field. Then click “Suggest a route”.

cycle.travel will suggest a circular ride for you. You can drag the slider to make it longer or shorter. When you find a route you like, click it, and you can then edit or save it.

Suggest a longer tour

As above, click a start point on the map, or type a placename into the “From” field. Click Suggest a route.

Then click Show by ‘Tour ideas’.

Several multi-day tours will be shown on the map, each with an overnight stop in an area where you can find accommodation. Use the sliders to change your daily riding distance and the number of days.

Suggest pub, café and overnight rides

From the website front page, type your start point, then choose “Pub/cafe ride”, “Hotel overnight” or “Camping overnight” from the multiple choice buttons. You’ll see a page with a selection of day and overnight rides. Drag the slider to change the ride distance.

Cancelling your supporter status

If you’ve been a cycle.travel supporter and you’d like to cancel this, here’s how to do it. (And thank you for having been a supporter!)

There are different ways to cancel depending whether you signed up on the website, on the iPhone app, or the Android app. Please note that cycle.travel doesn’t take your payments directly so we can’t cancel your supporter status for you.

If you signed up on the web

cycle.travel’s supporter scheme is provided by Patreon.com. You can cancel from their website.

If you signed up in the iPhone app

If you signed up in the Android app

What will change

You’ll no longer have access to supporter features such as extra maps, PDF downloads, the cycle.travel newsletter and additional app features.

Trouble-shooting the app

If you’re having difficulties with the mobile app, here are some things you can try.

Android issues, summer 2025

Unfortunately an obscure Android issue is causing problems with the app on some phones. These issues include the app not giving turn-by-turn directions, and not rotating the map for your current direction.

As of 24 August, we’re currently waiting for Google to approve the latest version of the app, which contains fixes. This will be version 1.7.6 and we anticipate it will be made available later this week. You can make sure you’re using the current version by going to the Play Store and updating. (Check the version you have installed by long-pressing on the app icon, choosing ‘Get info’, and scrolling to the bottom.)

If you’re still having problems, please post to the help forum or email info@cycle.travel, naming your phone model and the version of Android you’re running.

Thanks for your patience and sorry for the hassle.

More help

If you’re still stuck, the best place to get help is on the cycle.travel forum. Here you can post questions and browse previous threads.

You can also email info@cycle.travel, but please do bear in mind that cycle.travel is a small operation (essentially a one-man band) and it might take a while to get to your query – please do use the site forum if you can.

Mapping

cycle.travel’s mapping is purpose-designed for cyclists. It shows minor roads earlier than other maps, and highlights safe infrastructure and waymarked cycle routes.

Reading the map

You can see a map key, or legend, by clicking Key at the top right of the map.

On the mobile app, click the map symbol at the top right then choose Key/legend.

Cycle routes

Signposted/waymarked cycle routes are shown by coloured dots, plus a numeric or letter code.

The numbers or letters usually relate to what you’ll see on the signs. To find the name of the route, just plan a route using that section, and click on it. The popup that appears will show the route name.

Extra mapping

By becoming a cycle.travel supporter, you can choose to view different maps. These include satellite images, OpenCycleMap, and national mapping such as Ordnance Survey (UK) or IGN (France).

Map updates

Our maps and routing are updated approximately once a month. While the map is being updated (usually overnight, European time), the map you see on cycle.travel will temporarily switch to the default OpenStreetMap cartography, which doesn’t show bike routes. This only lasts a few hours.

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