Clyde Cycle Park

Welcome to the first international-standard, closed-road cycling training and racing facility in the West of Scotland!

The Clyde Cycle Park (CCP) is an ambitious project that is creating a high-quality combination of cycle circuits (for skills training, road-race, cyclo-cross, BMX, cycle speedway) on the River Clyde in Cambuslang to promote community, commuter and competition cycling.

Community Cycling

The Park is providing a safe, traffic-free local facility for leisure cycling for local people of all ages, backgrounds and abilities to have fun and boost physical and mental wellbeing while gaining skills and confidence through tailored bike awareness programmes.

Competition Cycling

The Park is providing the first high-performance, closed-road training and racing facility in the west of Scotland with 2km of circuits to enable amateur and elite cyclists and cycle clubs to compete in track and road cycling and cyclo-cross events at local, national and international level.

Commuter Cycling

The Park will provide an active travel hub, with a ‘park and pedal’ facility to encourage commuting to workplaces in Greater Glasgow, linking directly with National Cycle Routes 74 and 75. The facility will offer free bike hire, secure storage for personal bikes, bike repair and maintenance to promote cycling and encourage a shift from car to bike.

Who we are and where we are going...

Clyde Cycle Park SCIO is a charitable trust created as a partnership between Cambuslang Community Council, East Kilbride Road Club, Healthy n Happy Community Development Trust, South Lanarkshire Council and South Lanarkshire Leisure & Culture.

Find out more about us

Phase 1 Skills Circuit

The first phase of the Clyde Cycle Park is now complete with the creation of 250m skills circuit, access path, small car park and compound funded by the Scottish Government’s Clyde Mission Fund, South Lanarkshire Council and Scottish Enterprise. The circuit is a great resource for coaching and is being used regularly for weekly club coaching and the first community courses for young people.