Ramscote Lane (BU 09) Buckinghamshire – Motorcycle Trail Riding in England

A lovely lane in Buckinghamshire, not too technical but twists and turns its way through woodland for over two kilometres. As far as I can ascertain it is named Ramscote Lane for its entire length, although some sources show that as just the tarmac and the hjard packed mettalled lane at the western end. Once you hit dirt it becomes Chartridge Byway 38A then at some point in the woods, Cholesbury Cum St Leonards Byway 53. But locally it’s known as ‘Ostrich Farm’ I can only guess this is because the farm towards the eastern end actually farms ostriches. Or maybe did, because in the many years I have been riding this lane, i’ve never ever seen one!

Grade: GREEN

Length: 2.16 km /1.34 miles
Ridden: 6th October 2024
Ridden: West to East
Bike: Aprilia Tuareg 660
Tyres: Pirelli Scorpion Rally STR

For more videos checkout the website https://www.bywaynomad.co.uk

Please note this video is for information purposes only. The conditions are as shown on the date of filming but please be aware that weather and other factors may alter this over time.

The legal status of this green road was checked at the time of filming and was legal for use by motorcycles at that time but cannot be guaranteed for other types of motor vehicle (where this differs, I will always try to include information in the description). Legal status may change and whilst I make every effort to keep the descriptions updated and will re-film the route if necessary, please check the status for yourself on the relevant definitive map or list of streets, if intending to ride it.

Motorcycle trail riding is potentially dangerous, please ensure you have the necessary skills and wear appropriate protective clothing. Please ensure your bike is in a safe and legal condition (this is a public road like any other) including tax, insurance and MOT if required and that you have the appropriate licence for the bike you are riding.

When riding unpaved highways please show respect to other users (walkers, horse riders & cyclists) as they may not be aware this is a public road. If meeting horses coming towards you, please pull over and cut your engine until they are past. If you catch up with horses, stop and take a break, giving them time to clear the road.