Tasmania's reputation for producing world class cyclists has been cemented in recent months by a promising bunch of young women.

Penguin's Amy Cure has enjoyed a stellar first year with a professional road team.

Cure said it was nice to be home after spending so much time abroad competing.

"It's so good to come home and be able to train with your close friends and get out on the bike and sometimes it's hard to stop talking," she said.

The 21 year-old from Penguin won bronze in the individual pursuit at the Glasgow Commonwealth Games.

"It was just like a dream come true I guess to go over and race for your country and bring home a medal," she grinned.

Australian Amy Cure (L) celebrates after winning the Gold Medal during the UCI Track Cycling World Championship Women's Points race at Alcides Nieto Patino velodrome, on March 1, 2014, in Cali, Colombia. ( AFP: Luis Acosta )

Devonport teenager Macey Stewart is about to start racing as a senior and is eyeing off Olympic selection.

Stewart won the individual time trial at last month's road world championships in Spain.

The 18-year-old also claimed gold at the junior track championships in Korea.

"It was amazing to win a gold medal with a group girls that I loved and trained with over a few months and everything but yeah nothing can beat that individual win," she said.

World champion cyclist Macey Stewart training near Launceston. ( ABC News: Emily Bryan )

The girls said they had seen that it is possible to take on the world and beat them out of Tasmania

Injury and illness made 2014 an uphill battle for Launceston's Georgia Baker.

"[I] just recovered from that and building up to the track season now which I'm really looking forward to," she said.

"I'll do Omnium nationals and I'll go into track nationals and I'm going to Mexico in November for a world cup."

Georgia Baker in training

Sorry, this video has expired Tasmanian women on top of the world ( Emily Bryan )

Stewart and Cure start training in Adelaide next week.

New recruit, Stewart, hoped to combine a cycling career with her lifelong passion for singing and dancing.

"I love being in the spotlight most people would know that," she said.

"Hopefully use my profile for cycling to get into that down the track so yeah that's my big plan."

Her ultimate stage, in the near future at least, is the Rio Olympics in 2016.