Yes, but must be supervised at road crossings.
There are slight hills within the castle grounds and after leaving the Deeside Way on the Optional Extension.
Milton of Crathes has a tearoom, restaurant, shops and an art gallery. Crathes Castle has a tearoom, a shop and, in the summer, some other attractions. The castle grounds are extensive and there are a number of pleasant walks.
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Yes, ideal for children older than ten with supervision at crossings.
No notably large hills.
Cafes and pubs along the route including a fish and chip shop, and three public toilets.
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No, only if used to cycling on roads. In Rowrah, a footpath runs adjacent to the main road which children might use if they lack confidence.
Some hills, though none overly tough.
There are shops in Asby, Rowrah and Arlecdon. There are two pubs along the route.
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This ride is of medium difficulty and not suitable for young children.
Mostly flat, with one steady climb into Upsall.
Stop off for a traditional pub lunch at The Dog & Gun in Knayton.
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No, Only sections two and three are suitable for children under 10. There is parking at Conningham Hall to allow young children to cycle sections two and three.
There are some short and moderate inclines along the route
The Guy Fawkes Arms pub in Scotton is a great place to stop for lunch, but there are also many pubs and cafes along Knaresborough’s waterfront.
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Yes. It’s a safe route with lots to learn about the solar system.
One slight incline as you leave the river path, but nothing major.
There are shops and pubs all along the route at Bishopthorpe, Naburn and Riccall.
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At 22.5 miles, this ride is too long for children.
Very flat ride.
The Scotch Piper pub - the oldest pub in Lancashire - is the perfect halfway watering hole.
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Yes, but care must be taken.
Undulating with steady rises to the Power Station and Village.
Fisherman’s cabin beside lake with picnic site nearby. Shelter and viewpoint by lakeside. Pub, cafés, toilets, shops and Llys Endowain Heritage Centre in Trawsfyndd Village.
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Yes, suitable with supervision.
One slight long hill near the beginning.
Refreshments at Bircham Windmill (six miles from the start) and Snettisham Park Farm (10.5 miles).
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Yes, fine for younger cyclists.
A steep decent down to the Cathedral and a short, sharp climb up the other side.
The Druids Circle is the ideal place to stop for a picnic
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Yes, but you may need to shorten the 14-mile route if you think it will be too much.
Several small hills on or near the route, which provide good views of the Burry Inlet estuary area.
There are plenty of places to stop for food along the route including Pembrey Country Park and Burry Port Town.
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Yes, 10+ years old. Care should be taken at all times and children should be constantly supervised.
Just one hilly section.
There are plenty of cafes and shops along the route.
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Yes, but care must be taken, especially in areas where the river banks are exposed and steep.
The lack of climbs makes this route very pleasant and accessible for all levels of cyclist.
Have a picnic at Ham Green Lake or wait for the pubs and shops and Pil.
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Yes.
No hills, flat route.
There are plenty of small shops dotted along the route.
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Yes, but take extra care along the A39 section of the route.
Uphill start, flat middle with a slight incline towards the end before a downhill finish.
Dunster and Minehead have plenty of places to stop for a refreshment break.
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No, but older children will be fine if supervised at all times.
Mainly gentle hills, with one steep descent.
Refreshment options are available in Burlescombe and Holcombe Regus, although opening times vary.
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This route is not suitable for young children, but older, experienced children could tackle it with constant supervision from an adult.
A number of steep hills throughout.
Plenty of pubs and shops along the way at Veryan, Portloe and Mevagissey as well as beaches for picnicking at Pendower, Portholland, Gorran Haven.
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Not suitable for young children.
Very flat route.
Stop for a break at either Avon Beach or Mudeford Quay.
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No, not suitable for young inexperienced cyclists.
No hills.
Plenty of places to eat along the way including pubs the Arun View and the Black Horse. Alternatively, pack a picnic for the beach.
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Yes, the route to Pagham Harbour is only suitable for experienced young riders.
Mainly flat.
The village of Nyetimber is the place to grab a bite, as there are three pubs, which all serve food.
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No, not young children, but older children with experience of cycling.
A mostly flat route.
There are shops and refreshments on Kidlington High Street and The Plough Inn at Wolvercote Green serves food.
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Yes.
Mainly flat, with just a ramp down to the seaside.
There are many shops, cafés and attractions in and around Brighton.
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