4.4
(880)
5,282
riders
198
rides
Touring cycling routes around Mont-Dol traverse a landscape characterized by coastal plains, polders, and gentle undulations. The region features a mix of agricultural land and marsh areas, offering open views and a sense of expansive space. Mont-Dol itself is a prominent hill, providing a focal point within the otherwise relatively flat terrain. The proximity to the Bay of Mont-Saint-Michel influences the routes, often featuring sea views and coastal paths.
Last updated: May 8, 2026
4.6
(43)
246
riders
62.8km
04:10
150m
150m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.4
(47)
273
riders
36.1km
02:15
160m
160m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.5
(17)
102
riders
71.9km
04:19
190m
190m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.2
(10)
22
riders
22.8km
01:23
50m
50m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
37
riders
11.3km
00:45
20m
20m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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very nice cycle path in the shade
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The Fountain of the Oyster Washers is a bronze sculpture located in the square of the Church of Saint-Méen. It was created by the sculptor Jean Fréour and inaugurated in 1999 to commemorate the women of Cancale who washed oysters by hand in the early 20th century.
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Dol-de-Bretagne is a historic town founded as a bishopric in the 5th or 6th century under the influence of Saint Samson of Dol. The town is known for its well-preserved medieval architecture, including the Saint-Samson Cathedral, the Musée de la Trésorerie, and the Maison des Petits Palets. The surrounding area also features the Menhir du Champ-Dolent, a megalith dating back to the Neolithic period that is over 4,000 years old. Markets, local festivals, and small shops enliven town life, and despite its touristic significance, the town remains relatively quiet and manageable, an ideal place to experience history, culture, and Breton flair.
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At 3 km long, this is the largest sandy beach in Saint-Malo. Walking along this beach, you can reach Intra-Muros in Paramé. Sillon Beach includes Grande Plage, Hoguette Beach, and Rochebonne Beach. La Digue was built from 1883 to 1913 on an old sandbar (the Sillon) that once connected Paramé to the walled city and provided the only dry-land access at low tide. Originally, a strip of sand was covered with dunes that grew higher and higher as one moved toward Rochebonne, with only a succession of windmills remaining. The first causeway was built in 1509, rebuilt and widened several times... Le Digue, 1,671 meters long, runs along Grande Plage and offers a pleasant stroll, lined with numerous villas built towards the end of the 19th century. Along the Sillon, a line of breakwaters protects the seawall from the force of the waves. Built in the early 19th century based on an idea by the civil engineer Robinault de St-Servan, the oak breakwaters have a depth at least equal to, or even greater than, their visible height.
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looks like it's a private residential building today.
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North of the town of Cancale, this beautiful 2-km-long sandy beach adjoins the lagoon and is home to a back-littoral marsh where you can observe characteristic flora and fauna. Numerous activities are available on site: swimming, hiking, geocaching, and visits to two of Cancale's must-see heritage sites: the Verger Chapel and the Daules customs guardhouse. Lifeguards are available during the summer.
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Narrow street, near the marine farm
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Restaurant "Le Grand Large" at the entrance to Cancale. Not bad at all, friendly staff.
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There are over 200 touring cycling routes in the Mont-Dol area, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels and preferences.
Yes, Mont-Dol offers a good selection of easy routes. Over 110 routes are classified as easy, such as the Moulin de la Saline – Cherrueix loop from La Laronnière, which is just under 7 miles (11 km) long and takes about 45 minutes to complete. These routes typically feature flat terrain through agricultural fields and marshlands.
The best time for touring cycling in Mont-Dol is generally from spring to early autumn (April to October). During these months, the weather is typically milder, and the coastal landscapes are at their most vibrant. Summer offers longer daylight hours, though it can be busier, while spring and autumn provide a quieter experience with pleasant temperatures.
While the region is largely characterized by gentle terrain, there are some moderate routes that offer a bit more challenge, often due to their length or exposure to coastal winds. For example, the La Vélomaritime: Mont-Saint-Michel Loop is a 39-mile (62.8 km) route that takes over 4 hours, providing a more extensive ride.
The routes around Mont-Dol offer diverse scenery, including expansive coastal plains, historic polders, and agricultural landscapes. You'll often encounter open views, marsh areas, and the iconic Mont-Dol hill as a focal point. Many routes also provide stunning sea views and glimpses of the Bay of Mont-Saint-Michel.
Yes, many of the touring cycling routes in Mont-Dol are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the View of Cancale and Its Harbor – Cancale loop from La Laronnière and the Dol-de-Bretagne – Moulin de la Saline loop from Dol-de-Bretagne.
Along your rides, you can explore several interesting points. Consider visiting the historic Moulin de la Saline, the charming Chapelle Sainte-Anne-de-la-Grève, or the bustling Port of La Houle. The famous Cancale Oyster Farms are also a notable sight in the area.
The touring cycling routes in Mont-Dol are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.4 stars from over 870 reviews. Cyclists frequently praise the well-maintained paths, the scenic coastal views, and the peaceful atmosphere of the polders and marshlands.
Given the region's popularity, you'll find various villages and towns along the routes where you can stop for refreshments. Coastal towns like Cancale are known for their seafood, while smaller villages offer local bakeries and cafes. It's always a good idea to check opening times, especially outside of peak season.
Parking is generally available in the towns and villages that serve as common starting points for routes, such as Dol-de-Bretagne or near coastal access points. Look for designated public parking areas, especially near tourist information centers or local attractions.
Route durations vary significantly based on distance and your cycling pace. Easy routes, like the Moulin de la Saline – Cherrueix loop, can be completed in under an hour. Longer, moderate routes, such as the Saint-Malo Castle – Moulin de la Saline loop from Le Vivier-sur-Mer, can take over 4 hours to complete.


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