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You are here: Home > Visitor Information > Travel Information > Getting Here > Travelling By Bike and on Foot
The National Cycle Network is a series of traffic-free paths and quiet, on-road cycling and walking routes,that connect to every major town and city.
A section of National Route 4 loosely follows the River Thames. It is also known as the Thames Valley Cycle Route and passes through Windsor Great Park.
National Route 61 starts near Maidenhead and follows the Jubilee River until the edge of London.
Thanks to the experience and knowledge of local cyclists, the Royal Borough Cycle Map features the grading of every road in the Royal Borough according to traffic conditions and the degree of skill and experience needed for cycling. It also includes detailed town centre maps showing cycle parking locations and permitted cycling routes within the popular Windsor Great Park.
CycleStreets is a UK-wide cycle journey planner system, which lets you plan routes from A to B by bike. It is designed by cyclists, for cyclists, and caters for the needs of both confident and less confident cyclists.
National Trails' Thames Path enables you to follow the River Thames on its 184-mile journey from source to sea! Use the Thames Path to explore the beautiful and historic section of the River Thames that flows through the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead. Please note the Thames Path is a public footpath and is not suitable for cyclists.
Three Castles Path is a footpath route from Windsor to Winchester (via Ascot) based upon the 13th-century journeys of King John at the time of Magna Carta.
© Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead 2024. All Rights Reserved
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