Regular Rides
We run regular club rides every weekend and during the week (members only) to suit different abilities which include a cafe stop. For details on all upcoming rides please see the calendar here.
Guest Riders
Guest riders are more than welcome to join us for 3 club rides before becoming a member. Under 18's need written parental consent, under 16's must be accompanied by an adult.
Every Sunday:
Meet: Selby Abbey, ride leaves at 9am prompt. Ride Categories: see below
Please contact us using the general enquiry form if you would like to join us for a ride.
We would ask you read our club ride etiquette information prior to arrival.
Please note: Ride categories and timings may change subject to weather and rider numbers on the day. In winter the number of groups and distances of rides are reduced.
What to bring on a club ride?
A road worthy bike
A cycling helmet (mandatory)
At least one spare inner tube, tyre levers and pump (the ride leader will be happy to help you fix a puncture but may not have the correct size tube for your bike)
Food and drinks to keep you going. Always bring too much rather than too little. Flapjack, fruit loaf, Haribo, wine gums, fig rolls or cereal bars all work well
Wet weather clothing if required
Money for a café stop
During the winter season:
Lights are advisable when visibility may be reduced
Mudguards should always be used
Ride Categories explained:
Red: 19 mph.
Amber: 17 mph.
Green: 16 mph.
White: 13+ mph or the speed of the slowest rider, whichever is less. New members should start here.
These are rolling speeds, on the flat, with no wind. The pace of any group will be higher in strong tailwinds and on descents; lower in strong headwinds and on climbs; and will vary depending on the length and terrain of the ride. The speeds shown are not a target but are to enable you to select a pace group to suit your ability. If in doubt, start with a lower speed group and work your way up. If riders do get dropped during a ride because they’re in the wrong group, there’s no guarantee that the group will slow down. The group may collectively decide that they want to lower the pace to keep slower riders attached, but that should be a decision that they make and not something to be expected.
