King Alfred's Way

King Alfred's Way


In August 2020 Cycling UK launched a new off-road adventure route taking cyclists through 10,000 years’ worth of history in the south of England, creating a loop of gravel tracks and off-road trails through the heart of Surrey, Hampshire, Wiltshire and Berkshire countryside.

King Alfred’s Way, named after the Anglo-Saxon ruler of the ancient kingdom of Wessex, runs for 350km (220 miles) passing iconic locations including World Heritage Sites at Stonehenge and Avebury and Iron Age hill forts at Old Sarum and Barbury Castle, while also riding straight through the heart of quintessential England. The charity spent three years working on the route, which connects four of England’s National Trails: North Downs Way, South Downs Way, Ridgeway and Thames Path. The route was developed by upgrading certain sections of footpath to allow cycling, and also includes existing bridleways, byways and quiet country lanes. View each day's ride...

King Alfred's Way Route
  • Off-road cycling the King Alfred's Way

    King Alfred's Way

    Fabulous flora and fauna

    Photo Gallery
  • King Alfred's Way

    Crossing rivers and passing through picturesque English villages

    Photo Gallery
  • Cycling the King Alfred's Way

    King Alfred's Way

    Miles and miles of off-road cycling

    Photo Gallery
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