4.5
(25)
217
riders
23
rides
Mountain bike trails around Jonchères navigate a landscape characterized by significant elevation changes and diverse terrain. The region features mountain passes and river valleys, offering varied riding experiences. Riders can expect routes that traverse both open areas and more sheltered sections, with some trails including notable climbs and descents. The area's geography provides a natural setting for mountain biking, with routes that explore different aspects of its physical features.
Last updated: June 25, 2026
3.0
(1)
11
riders
28.0km
02:55
880m
880m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
10
riders
24.9km
02:15
580m
580m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
11
riders
50.4km
03:17
690m
690m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(2)
12
riders
20.2km
01:20
270m
270m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
6
riders
18.1km
01:39
440m
440m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Feeling a little thirsty? Luckily, the fountain bar is here to help.
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Path known as “the Rif” Can be taken in both directions but ideally in the direction Miscon towards Le Claps. Very playful and fun trail. Be careful, we share it with walkers and cyclists in both directions.
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It all began in 1442 when a foundation broke away from the southern flank of Pic de Luc. As it slid, it hit a limestone spur, divided, broke into enormous blocks and blocked the Drôme at two points... thus two lakes were formed: the Petit downstream and the Grand upstream. The “Grand Lac” is 5 km long and arouses envy because it is full of fish. In 1561 it thus became the property of the Carthusians of Durban, monks to whom meat was forbidden. It was only in 1804 that a huge block, the “dad”, was pierced to let the water flow at the location of the current Saut de la Drôme. This vast dry body of water now gives way to an agricultural plain (ruined Bouligons farm and its formerly cultivated terraces) and the Bouligons marsh, the last vestige of the disappeared lake. The need to avoid the Claps during the construction of the “Briançonnais” railway line at the beginning of the 20th century also gave the site a magnificent viaduct, 244 m long and 44 m high.
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Typical village of Haut-Diois, former Roman capital of the region. There you will find water at the fountain, public toilets and above all a superb organic grocery store La Milpa, just opposite the bakery. It is the last village before Claps, and probably the last shops you will find before going to the other side of the Col de Cabre.
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This small village in the Baronnies offers many possibilities to its visitors. Departure from hiking, vulture observation, caving, kayaking, mountain biking... The region of Rémuzat is full of activities to do. At the bend of a small street you discover wash houses, sculpted doors, vaulted porches, the church or even the 9th century Saint Michel Chapel.
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Forcalquier is a nice place with nice details for lovers of old buildings
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Beautiful and impressive site.
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There are over 20 mountain bike trails around Jonchères listed on komoot. These routes cater to various skill levels, including easy, moderate, and difficult options.
Yes, Jonchères offers a few easy mountain bike trails perfect for beginners. These routes typically feature less challenging terrain and elevation changes. You can find options like the Luc-en-Diois – Saut de la Drôme and the Claps loop from Luc-en-Diois, which is a moderate route but offers accessible sections.
The mountain bike trails around Jonchères navigate a landscape characterized by significant elevation changes, including mountain passes and river valleys. Riders can expect diverse terrain, traversing both open areas and more sheltered sections, with routes often including notable climbs and descents.
Yes, many mountain bike routes in Jonchères are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the The town center loop from Luc-en-Diois and the Stairs – Saint-Roman loop from Recoubeau-Jansac.
Many trails offer access to beautiful natural sights. You might encounter mountain passes like Col de Pennes or Prémol Pass. The Luc-en-Diois – Saut de la Drôme and the Claps loop, for instance, passes by the impressive Saut de la Drôme and the Claps.
The best time for mountain biking in Jonchères is typically during the spring and autumn months when the weather is milder and the natural scenery is at its most vibrant. Summer can also be good, but be prepared for warmer temperatures, especially on exposed sections. Winter riding might be possible on lower elevation trails, but higher passes could be affected by snow or ice.
The mountain bike trails around Jonchères are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.5 stars from over 10 reviews. Riders often praise the varied terrain, the challenging climbs, and the scenic beauty of the region's mountain passes and river valleys.
Yes, experienced riders looking for longer and more challenging routes will find several options. The Col de Rousset – The town center loop from Recoubeau-Jansac is a difficult 43.1-mile (69.4 km) trail with substantial elevation gain, offering an extensive riding experience.
Beyond natural beauty, the region offers historical sites. You might consider visiting the charming settlement of Luc-en-Diois or exploring the historic La Charce Castle, both of which are accessible from various routes or nearby.
The duration of mountain bike trails in Jonchères varies significantly based on difficulty and length. Shorter, moderate routes like the Stairs – Saint-Roman loop from Recoubeau-Jansac can be completed in under 2 hours, while longer, difficult routes such as the Mountainbike loop from Recoubeau can take over 4 hours.
Given the region's significant elevation changes, many trails feature demanding climbs and descents. Riders should be prepared for varied surfaces, which can range from smooth paths to more technical sections. Always check the route's difficulty rating and elevation profile before heading out.


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