En iyi MTB parkurları Oswestry Rural

Binilemez, çoğu yeri patika bile değil, otlarla kaplıydı, ÇOK fazla yürümek zorunda kaldım ve nereye gideceğimi bilmemin tek nedeni komoot navigasyonuydu, belki üstteki patika daha iyidir?! Ama bisikletle bundan kaçınırdım, e-bisikletim vardı ve ileri düzey bir sürücüyüm ve kimseye tavsiye etmem!!

Starts out great fun with lots of rocks but soon flattens out a bit then becomes tarmac :( nice views at least though

Downright painful to go up but good views and decent surface

Some boggy sections really suck the power out of every pedal stroke making the road running next to this look much more appealing

Cheated using the eeb ,but top day out 👌

The track from the East is broken but doable on a gravel bike - I had to push the last few hundred metres. Awkward terrain - large stones - and plenty of puddles - but a fabulous day on 2 wheels!

This is a 10.4 mile mountain bike route that starts in Llangollen, North Wales, and heads into the Ceiriog Valley and back. It consists of two big climbs at two steep, rocky descents that finishes with it's name sake, the infamous Allt y Badi. It may be short but don't underestimate this ride, it's not for the faint hearted!

The River Ceiriog (Welsh: Afon Ceiriog) is an 18 miles (29 km) long river in north east Wales, whose name may derive from a term meaning "favoured one". It is a tributary of the River Dee. It rises at an altitude of around 1,800 ft (549 m) on the south east slopes of Moel Fferna in the Berwyn Mountains, and flows through the Ceiriog Valley in Wrexham County Borough. It flows below Chirk Castle and the town of Chirk, where the Chirk Aqueduct carries the Llangollen Canal, and the Chirk Viaduct carries the Shrewsbury–Chester line over the river. The Ceiriog joins the Dee east of the town. In its lower reaches, the river forms the border between Wales and Shropshire in England. Home to a trout fishing club, the river and its valley were described by British prime minister David Lloyd George as "a little bit of heaven on earth". As well as being a home to trout, the first grayling to be artificially reared in Wales were released into the river in 2009