Whether you can ride it
Solid blue means a right to cycle backed by the council record. Dashed blue is a recorded right awaiting a council check. Hollow dashes mean check first: the track is there, but cycling isn't confirmed.
Free gravel route planner · Northern England beta
Plan a gravel ride.
Explore bridleways, byways, towpaths, tracks and quiet lanes. Build a route, see which surfaces and cycling access are confirmed, then send it to your GPS.
Coverage is growing across Northern England. Start with the Calder Valley guides below.
What every line on the map tells you
What it's made of
Surfaces come from mapped evidence. Where nobody knows, we say unknown instead of guessing, so a ride's gravel share is never inflated.
Where your ride needs checking
Every ride shows its unconfirmed stretches and busy roads before you export, and the GPX carries the same warnings to your head unit. About route information
Start in the Calder Valley
All riding areas- BrighouseMarket town on the Calder, surrounded by bridleway climbs, old lanes and quiet valley roads.
- HalifaxMill town with steep bridleways up to the moors and greenway links down the valley.
- HuddersfieldValley town linking canal towpaths, park greenways and the lanes of the Colne and Holme valleys.
- MirfieldCanalside town on the Calder and Hebble Navigation, with towpath riding and Spen Valley links.
- RippondenMoor-edge village above the Ryburn valley with bridleways onto the tops and lanes below.
Straight to your head unit
Tap stops for a joined-up ride in Connected, Gravel or Explore style, then export GPX for Garmin, Wahoo, COROS and friends.