Warrington is perfect for cycling because it's relatively flat and compact. Most places are close and easy to get to by bike, and with a vast network, you could make up your own route or follow one of our suggestions.
Why not join a group, go on an organised ride or take part in an event? With cycle routes galore and signs to keep you on the right track, there are lots of ways you can get involved and take up cycling in Warrington.
There's a plethora of cycle routes in Warrington, and we're adding new ones all the time.
Did you know that there are over 100 Miles of cycling routes in Warrington? Get planning your journey today...
We've picked out some popular cycle routes for you to try.
A very easy ride on tarmac paths. Ideal for families with young children.
There is a BMX track and skatepark as well as a children's play area and cafe within the park. It's only a short distance from Risley Moss nature reserve.
The Trans Pennine Trail runs from Southport to Hornsea, including Leeds and York. It follows the Mersey River, Manchester Ship Canal and then onto a disused railway line out towards Lymm.
The Mersey river section contains magical view across a tidal section of the river.
Enjoy a super, waterside cycle as you follow Sankey Brook's course and the now disused Sankey Canal. Take in meadows, woodland and a wetland nature reserve with a variety of birdlife.
The path along the Sankey Canal continues all the way to St Helen's.
Nature reserves, parks and ecology trails for you to enjoy.
This trail follows the old canal with links to Paddington Meadows, Victoria Park, Black Bear Park, The Twiggeries and Woolston. Check out the story of 'Old Billy' the world record holding oldest horse.
Taking in Risley Moss, Woolston Eyes and Moore Nature Reserve, this route is a real ecologist paradise.
Ideal for a day out with the kids. The linear route visits Birchwood, Longbarn and Woolston Parks, with opportunities for kids to play at all three.
