4.3
(214)
1,200
riders
28
rides
Touring cycling routes around Saint-Pol-De-Léon traverse a diverse landscape, featuring a coastline with beaches and coves, as well as fertile farmlands inland. The region offers panoramic views of the Bay of Morlaix and includes areas with both wild, rocky coasts and sandy dunes. Cyclists can explore routes that combine coastal scenery with agricultural areas known for produce like artichokes and cauliflowers.
Last updated: May 10, 2026
4.4
(35)
145
riders
44.6km
02:42
250m
250m
Cycle the moderate 27.7-mile La Littorale V45 coastal loop from Saint-Pol-de-Léon, featuring ocean views and charming Breton villages.
4.6
(92)
449
riders
54.1km
03:16
290m
290m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.6
(7)
38
riders
10.3km
00:40
120m
120m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.2
(21)
109
riders
15.7km
00:59
140m
140m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
12
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Fantastic view of the bay. Stop and enjoy.
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Off-road route. Few cars. Hilly but not particularly challenging. 😉
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Unfortunately, this is a product that isn't available in restaurants. A real shame! The Bretons still have some room for improvement. Where are all these square kilometers of artichokes disappearing to?
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Saint-Pol-de-Léon is a truly beautiful town – we even had the pleasure of visiting for the music festival. Lovely restaurants, a fantastic boulangerie, a great drinks and fish tin shop across the street... I could go on and on. Highly recommended, and not at all overrun by tourists during our stay! It was very nice here (better than Roscoff).
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Built on the remains of a Romanesque cathedral from the 11th century, the Gothic cathedral of Saint-Paul-Aurélien, a minor basilica known as the Annunciation, has a remarkable nave from the 12th century in Caen limestone, a complex almost unique in Brittany, and a choir in granite from the 15th century.
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Raising its spire almost 80 metres high, the Kreisker chapel (14th/15th century) is the tallest bell tower in Brittany and the most beautiful example of openwork bell towers. Its dozens of openings do not provide any wind protection. Its reconstruction after the fire of 1375 is attributed to an English architect. The building was, until the 16th century, a municipal chapel, housing the deliberations of the city council and then, until the Revolution, which brought down the bells, the chapel of both the Grand Seminary and the Collège de Léon. In 1806, the Kreisker was attached again to the Coliège de Léon, which in the 20th century became the Institution Notre-Dame du Kreisker.
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Built between 1730 and 1740 on the plans of Simon Garengeau, engineer of the king, at The location fixed by Vauban around |690. Hidden behind the rocks in order to be hidden from the view of the sea and of possible enemies, the guardhouse of Lavillo had a mission of monitoring passing boats. In the event of suspicious movement, the militiamen on guard alerted the authorities by coded signals: flags in clear weather, blank cannon shots in foggy weather, fires at night.
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Saint-Pol-De-Léon offers a wide variety of touring cycling routes. According to komoot data, there are 29 routes specifically for touring cyclists, with 15 rated as easy, 11 as moderate, and 3 as difficult. The broader region, however, boasts at least 72 cycling routes in total, catering to diverse preferences and skill levels.
You can expect a diverse landscape. Routes often feature stunning coastlines with beaches and coves, including areas with wild, rocky shores and sandy dunes. Inland, you'll cycle through fertile farmlands known for producing artichokes, cauliflowers, and onions. Most routes have paved surfaces, but some longer, more challenging rides may include unpaved sections.
The region is particularly popular for cycling during July and August, when the weather is generally favorable. However, the mild climate of Brittany can make cycling enjoyable throughout the late spring and early autumn as well.
Yes, there are several easy routes perfect for beginners or families. For example, the Saint Pol de Léon loop from Saint-Pol-de-Léon is an easy 10.3 km (6.4 miles) route that takes about 40 minutes to complete, offering a gentle introduction to the area's cycling. Many of the 15 easy routes available provide accessible options.
Many routes offer opportunities to see significant landmarks. You might pass through the historic center of Roscoff, visit the Saint Paul Aurélien Cathedral in Saint-Pol-de-Léon, or discover the Church of Our Lady of Croas-Batz. Coastal routes often provide panoramic views of the Bay of Morlaix and access to beautiful beaches like Porsguen.
Yes, for experienced cyclists seeking more challenge, there are 3 difficult routes available. While specific difficult routes are not detailed here, these typically feature greater elevation gains and longer distances. The region's diverse terrain ensures options for those looking for a more strenuous ride.
Absolutely. Many of the touring cycling routes in Saint-Pol-De-Léon are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the La Littorale V45: Saint-Pol-de-Léon Coastal Loop and the Porsguen Beach – Menhir of Cam-Luis loop from Saint-Pol de Léon.
The touring cycling routes in Saint-Pol-De-Léon are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.3 stars from over 200 reviews. Cyclists frequently praise the stunning ocean views, the charming Breton villages, and the diverse landscapes that combine coastal beauty with agricultural scenery.
Yes, Saint-Pol-De-Léon is ideal for combining cycling with other activities. The area is situated along the famous GR34 coastal path, offering opportunities for walking. You can also enjoy water activities like surfing and stand-up paddleboarding at Dossen beach, or take a day trip to nearby islands such as Île de Batz or Île Callot.
Yes, there are routes that link Saint-Pol-De-Léon with neighboring towns. For instance, the Roscoff Historic Centre – Old Town, Roscoff loop from Saint-Pol-de-Léon is a 18 km (11.2 miles) route that takes you through coastal towns, allowing you to explore the historic corsair city of Roscoff.
Route distances and durations vary significantly. You can find shorter loops like the Saint Pol de Léon – La Grande Grève loop from Rheun Tregondern, which is 18.7 km (11.6 miles) and takes about 1 hour 10 minutes. Longer routes, such as the La Littorale V45: Saint-Pol-de-Léon Coastal Loop, cover 44.6 km (27.7 miles) and typically require around 2 hours 40 minutes.


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