Birding and e-biking make the perfect pairing - riding a bike puts you out right into the heart of nature, taking you to the places you wouldn’t otherwise see by car or walking. The coastal New Forest trails are flat and car free and the village lanes along our route are quiet and tranquil, which makes for easy and safe cycling.

Just hop aboard your retro style e-bike and follow our turn-by-turn route map and explore the stunning coastal Nature Reserves and salt marshes of Milford on Sea and Keyhaven, famed for its plethora of coastal birdlife.  Five levels of cheeky pedal assist mean all the fun of the cycle without any of the sweat!

Retro styled bikes with chunky fat tyres and five levels of cheeky pedal assist at your fingertips, means there's no need to avoid those pesky hills or limit your journey or imagination. Our head turning Super Monkey retro chopper e-bike comes in two frame types and with a nippy little 250w battery it puts everyone on an equal footing so that nobody gets left behind!

Both beginner birders and seasoned veterans will be able to enjoy our self-guided bird lovers route and perhaps tick off a few mega-finds along the way! Take a friend and come have an unforgettable experience and explore the beautiful coastal nature reserve as you’ve never seen before!

Keyhaven Marshes and Nature Reserve are set within the New Forest National Park and are designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest. Along with the coastal trails they are a treasure trove of migratory and resident birds and wildlife. 

The Solent Way coastal tracks offer stunning views across the Solent towards the Isle of Wight and its famous Needles as well as the mudflats, where a wealth of different bird species come to feed. Large numbers of Brent Geese seek refuge here in the winter, along with Roosting Dunlin, Black-tailed Godwit and Grey Plover. The salty mud creates an idyllic habitat for plants such as yellow-horned poppy, sea campion and sea aster, and healthy fish populations make the marshes a fantastic place for sandwich and Little Terns, Black-headed Gulls, and Cormorants. Keep your eyes peeled for hunting birds of prey, including Marsh Harriers, Peregrine Falcons, and Merlins.