Bath Two Tunnels Cycle Route
The Two Tunnels Greenway is one of Bath’s most unique and enjoyable cycling routes, offering a mix of history, nature, and stunning landscapes. Starting in the heart of the city, you’ll pass famous landmarks, historic sites, and pleasure gardens before joining the Kennet & Avon Canal towpath, a peaceful, traffic-free ride through the Avon Valley. This valley is rich in wildlife and history, with highlights including the impressive Dundas Aqueduct, a marvel of 19th-century engineering.
The route then takes you through the Two Tunnels Path, home to Britain’s longest cycling tunnel. As you ride through this incredible Victorian railway tunnel, you’ll experience a wow-factor moment thanks to the interactive light and sound installation inside. Emerging from the tunnel, you’ll be greeted by breathtaking views over the city, before enjoying a gentle, scenic descent towards the River Avon cycle path, leading you back into Bath.
For those hesitant about the distance, renting an e-bike from Bath Bike Hire can make the experience more accessible and enjoyable. One rider noted that, despite initial reservations about the 20-kilometer distance, hiring an e-bike made the journey feel easy and allowed for a leisurely exploration of the route. The sturdy e-bikes, equipped with chunky wheels, provided a smooth ride, especially along the bumpy canal sections.
Bath Two Tunnels – Routes (.gpx, Google Maps, Komoot & OS Maps)




CLICK ME – View in Google Maps
Download Two Tunnels Route OS Maps GPX
Food and Drink – We recommend
Angelfish Cafe, Dundas Aqueduct
Our favourite stop on the 2 tunnels loop
Cafe on the Barge, Bathampton
The perfect canal side ice cream stop
Wellow Trekking Centre
Coffee stop on the way out to Wellow on NCN24
Wheelwright Arms, Monkton Combe
A proper English village pub
Hope & Anchor,
Medford
No better place in Bath for a pint and a pie. Great pub with excellent food.
Fox & Badger, Wellow
Another fantastic Cotswold village pub