header_image
Your search results

Coed Nercwys Multi User Trail





Easy | Less than 5km | 1hrs

Route Description

Coed Nercwys multi-user trail is a great addition to local  cycling opportunities. Designed to be accessible for walkers, cyclists and horse riders, this 2 mile circular route through the forest is ideal for families wanting somewhere safe to cycle and gain confidence.

Coed Nercwys lies between the villages of Eryrys and Nercwys and is most easily reached off the A494, Mold to Ruthin road, at Gwernymynydd. Free car parking is available at the Northern entrance to the forest

Coed Nercwys is a forest with a rich past. From the remains of a Bronze Age Cairn, to industrial archeology the result of Victorian lead mining, up to the present day as a commercial forest, Coed Nercwys has always been a busy place. This rich history is told along the route with the aid of information boards at points of interest. The wide track meanders through the forest, avoiding major climbs and providing spectacular views over the Cheshire Plain and beyond.

This route really is a great place for families to safely enjoy cycling away from busy roads, and at the same time learn about this unique forest’s varied history.

Grid reference SJ 218 592

15830

On The Map

Address: Gwernymynydd Grid Reference : SJ218 592
Town:
County:
Area: North Wales
Visit Wales Grading: 5*****
Grade: Easy
Height Climbed (metres): 50
Route Type: Mountain Bike Trail
Ride Time (hours): 1
Distance: Less than 5km
Trail Facilities: Local
Family Friendly

Compare properties

Nearby

+Moderate

Cilcain Short

This short ride from Cilcain up to the ridge of the Clwydian Range gives impressive views ...
This short ride from Cilcain up to the ridge of the Clwydian Range gives impressive views over the Vale of Clwyd to ...

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Base / Centre

  • Trail Search

  • Responsible Access

    • Scree Fact
      Not to boast, but we have one of the UK’s rarest trees hidden in the cracks of our scree cliff face. Sorbus Anglic – a type of Whitebeam – is found here, part of fewer than 250 specimens in existence.