Thrilling Cycling Trails In India That Are Worth Exploring
If you are a cycling enthusiast, who is looking for some great trails, you have come to the right place my friend. India is a home to some exhilarating cycling trails that will leave you spellbound. These trails provide stunning scenery, amazing terrains, and fascinating cultural encounters. So go on and explore!
Konkan Coast
This route follows Maharashtra’s coastline, which is home to beautiful beaches, fishing communities, and old forts. Despite the relatively easy terrain, the heat and humidity can make for a difficult ride. So, make sure you are hydrated because it’s always better to be safe than sorry, right?

Manali to Leh
With high altitudes and steep climbs, this route takes you into the Himalayan Mountains. Snow-capped mountains, blue lakes, and isolated alpine settlements make for stunning scenery. Sounds like a plan?

Munnar to Anamudi
The Western Ghats of Kerala, with their breathtaking tea plantations and mountain landscapes, are traversed on this route. Cycling to the summit of Anamudi, South India’s tallest peak, is the trip’s high point. And, we surely think the view from the top will be worth all the effort.

Spiti Valley
Cycling across this isolated valley in Himachal Pradesh is among the most beautiful and difficult routes in all of India. You go through a lunar landscape of arid mountains, historic monasteries, and traditional villages on the high-altitude terrain’s hard climbs and descents. We can’t think of anything better than this. Can you?

Gangtok to Darjeeling
With breath-taking vistas of Kanchenjunga, the third-highest mountain in the world, this path takes you across the Eastern Himalayan foothills. You’ll get to explore remote villages, never-ending tea plantations, and if you are lucky you might just bump into Buddhist monks.

These are just a few of India’s many exhilarating riding routes. Make sure you have the right equipment, training, and support before starting any cycling adventure.
So gear up folks, and go explore. Yolo!
(This Article is contributed by Shifa Ali, School Of Media & Journalism, D Y Patil International University)