Explore The Camel Trail In Cornwall

ou mad about cycling? Recent studies show thatwell-loved cycleway, which spans a wonderful
you are not alone. In fact, cycling is becomingpiece of Cornish countryside over a distance of
increasingly popular in the UK, with Cornwall being17 miles from Padstow to Poleys Bridge. With
named as one of the most idyllic places toapproximately 350,000 users per year the Camel
experience a cycling holiday. So, why are so manyTrail is loved by locals and holidaymakers alike as
people taking to two wheels?an idyllic way to appreciate Cornish beauty at its
The most obvious answer that springs to mind isbest. Established as a cycleway in 2001, this
that people are cycling to keep fit and help thecycleway follows the path of a disused railway line
environment. A closer look, however, revealswhich was built in 1834 and linked London to the
something else: an increase in cycleways andsouth west part of the country.
routes. Over the last decade people and charitiesCyclists who are intending to use The Camel Trail
alike have been working hard to ensure thatwill find that they are able to hire their bikes from
Britain become a cycle-friendly nation. Not onlya variety of cycle shops along the cycleway and
providing cycle lanes that run alongside roads butthroughout the general area; including Padstow,
also traffic free cycleways. One of the mostWadebridge and Bodmin. From this wonderful
well-loved cycleways which has come to life in thecycleway you will be able to discover a whole
last few years is the Camel Trail in Cornwall.host of wildlife and enjoy the wonderful scenes as
The British countryside certainly doesn’tthey unroll before your eyes. Furthermore, if you
get much more breathtaking than the wonderfulchoose The Camel Trail for your cycling holiday in
Cornish landscape and the Camel Trail presentsCornwall you will have the time to explore all the
the perfect place to begin an exploration of thelittle villages and towns along the way.
fruits Cornwall has to offer. The Camel Trail is a