| Route | Contributor | Last Updated | Where | Distance | Tags |
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| Sennybridge - Glyn Neath Loop | richardmis | Dec 22nd 2008, 01:37 | 89.1km |
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| Sennybridge - Black Nountain Loop | richardmis | Dec 22nd 2008, 01:30 | 75.3km |
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| Sennybridge - Builth Wells - Circular | richardmis | Dec 22nd 2008, 01:21 | 108.9km |
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| Brecon - Hay Loop | richardmis | Nov 24th 2008, 11:59 | 63.5km |
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| Usk Revr Loop | richardmis | Nov 12th 2008, 01:50 | 26.3km |
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| Sennybridge Brynammam Loop | richardmis | Nov 12th 2008, 01:46 | 86km |
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| Sennybridge Loop via Tirabad | richardmis | Nov 12th 2008, 01:46 | 66.4km |
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| Sennybridge Loop | richardmis | Nov 12th 2008, 01:47 | 36.2km |
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| Sarn Helen - Y Pigwn/ALABVM section | Pilau | Oct 1st 2008, 02:40 | 48.8km |
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| Sarn Helen is the name given to a number of Wales’ Roman roads. The roads were built after the conquest of the Welsh tribes to create a network of all-weather routes linking the Romans' forts. "Sarn Helen" is a misnomer meaning Helen's Causeway or Road and refers to Elen, a Romano-British princess and the wife of the governor of Britain, Maximus. Whilst she is fabled to have got Maximus to build roads across Wales to help defend it, it is considered that Elen is from a much later period than the roads themselves. These roads suggest a route from a fort in Neath in South Wales all the way up to a fort near Conwy in the north. Parts of Sarn Helen are off-road and make for interesting MTBing, but much of Sarn Helen is tarmac or obliterated. However, I’m inspired by the idea of a south to north route split into bite sized chunks, which follows Sarn Helen or haunts its surrounding countrtside and visits the Roman sites along the way. See plots #1-3 for a description of this section. WIP. | |||||
| Sarn Helen - CICVCIVM section | Pilau | Sep 22nd 2008, 01:12 | 42km |
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| Sarn Helen is the name given to a number of Wales’ Roman roads. The roads were built after the conquest of the Welsh tribes to create a network of all-weather routes linking the Romans' forts. "Sarn Helen" is a misnomer meaning Helen's Causeway or Road and refers to Elen, a Romano-British princess and the wife of the emperor of Britain, Maximus. Whilst she is fabled to have got Maximus to build roads across Wales to help defend it, it is considered that Elen is from a much later period than the roads themselves. These roads suggest a route from a fort in Neath in South Wales all the way up to a fort near Conwy in the north. Parts of Sarn Helen are off-road and make for interesting MTBing, but much of Sarn Helen is tarmac or obliterated. However, I’m inspired by the idea of a south to north route split into bite sized chunks, which follows Sarn Helen or haunts its surrounding countrtside and visits the Roman sites along the way. See plots #1 & #2 for a description of this section. WIP. | |||||
| brecon beast 2008 60k | davew | Sep 15th 2008, 05:52 | 63.4km |
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| riding the gap backwards | |||||
| Sarn Helen - Coelbren/Ystradfellte Section | Pilau | Sep 23rd 2008, 12:23 | 31.4km |
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| Sarn Helen is the name given to a number of Wales’ Roman roads. The roads were built after the conquest of the Welsh tribes to create a network of all-weather routes linking the Romans' forts. "Sarn Helen" is a misnomer meaning Helen's Causeway or Road and refers to Elen, a Romano-British princess and the wife of the emperor of Britain, Maximus. Whilst she is fabled to have got Maximus to build roads across Wales to help defend it, it is considered that Elen is from a much later period than the roads themselves. These roads suggest a route from a fort in Neath in South Wales all the way up to a fort near Conwy in the north. Parts of Sarn Helen (such as this) are off-road and make for interesting MTBing, but much of Sarn Helen is tarmac or obliterated. However, I’m inspired by the idea of a south to north route split into bite sized chunks, which follows Sarn Helen or haunts its surrounding countrtside and visits the Roman sites along the way. See plots #1 & #2 for a description of this section. WIP. | |||||
| Llangorse Loop | Steve Byford | Aug 10th 2008, 09:42 | 24.2km |
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| Some off-road. Off road section narrow and muddy but fun. On road easy with tough hill to finish. Moderate. | |||||
| Boughrood Loop | Steve Byford | Aug 10th 2008, 09:42 | 23.4km |
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| Some off road and some excellent descents. Easy/moderate | |||||
| Rhayader to Elan via reservoirs | Steve Byford | Aug 10th 2008, 09:44 | 27.6km |
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| Steep climb to start and then level. Moderate/easy. | |||||
| Brecon Beacon Loop | barrable | Aug 7th 2008, 08:14 | 86km |
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| Climbing route around Brecon Beacons national park | Cooljase | Aug 5th 2008, 10:43 | 90km |
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| I used to ride this after work sometimes. Good training ride. | |||||
| MTBB Black Mountains 2-8-2008 | orange al | Sep 18th 2008, 07:07 | 37.7km |
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| Black Mountains | |||||
| R100/Rev | paddybrenn | Jul 17th 2008, 11:57 | 161.2km |
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| RTTC National 100m Champs 2008 | |||||
| The Gap Road | craig66 | Jul 14th 2008, 10:10 | 33km |
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| As shown in MBR | |||||
| Devil Ride Approx | choppertron | Jul 26th 2008, 11:46 | 159.6km | ||
| Shimano 24 Road Race | bikeradar | Jun 11th 2008, 03:05 | 14km |
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| Route for the UK's first 24-hour road race | |||||
| Cardigan kindof to past hay | ktam | Jun 17th 2008, 01:49 | 156.1km |
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| Dragon Ride 2008 180KM | thebongolian | Jun 8th 2008, 07:03 | 184.6km |
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| 2510m climbing | |||||
| Abergavenny to Brecon Cottages | ALEXMONTY | Jun 23rd 2008, 10:29 | 47.4km |
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| Short route from the train station up to Brecon Cottages. | |||||
| Brecon to Oxford | ALEXMONTY | Jun 5th 2008, 01:59 | 211.7km |
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| Hilly to start with , trough the cotswolds, flattens out oin oxford. An iron man training route. | |||||
| 100 mile circuit from Brecon | derekdiamond | Jun 1st 2008, 06:14 | 166.6km |
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| Dragon Ride 2008 180KM | trevorb | May 18th 2008, 10:36 | 184.6km |
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| Brecon 25/3/8 | stevep40 | Mar 26th 2008, 08:38 | 114.3km |
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| 1/2 the loop!!! | |||||
| Brecon Beacons National Park | grant.smith | Dec 3rd 2007, 11:03 | 36km |
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