4.1
(35)
411
riders
114
rides
Touring cycling around Saint-Siméon-De-Bressieux offers routes through an expansive agricultural area in the Isère department of France. The region features a gently rolling terrain, characterized by a mosaic of open fields and wooded paths. Cyclists can explore the plain of Bièvre, which provides scenic routes often bordered by mature trees and hedgerows. This landscape offers diverse cycling experiences, from moderate rides to more challenging routes with significant elevation gains.
Last updated: November 2, 2026
5.0
(1)
24
riders
40.0km
02:43
640m
640m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
21
riders
46.9km
04:11
680m
680m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.

4.0
(3)
16
riders
37.8km
02:18
230m
230m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
14
riders
39.1km
03:33
860m
850m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
4.0
(1)
12
riders
36.2km
02:24
530m
530m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
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Xavier Brochier (1885–1944) was a French resistance fighter in the Armée secrète (AS), recognized under the Forces françaises de l'intérieur. The square serves as a parking area and brings together several local shops and amenities. It regularly hosts the Rives food market (alternating or depending on the period with the Place de la Libération). A skate park and the municipal library are located in the immediate vicinity.
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Medieval origins (11th - 12th centuries): The religious site is of very ancient origin. From the end of the 11th century, several religious buildings are mentioned in the commune. The Saint-Pierre church itself is cited under the name "ecclesia de Anos" in the famous cartulary of Saint Hugues (Bishop of Grenoble). In the Middle Ages, the church was directly dependent on the priory of Saint-Laurent of Grenoble, as attested by an official terrier dating from 1497 under the name "ecclesia Sancti Petri de Fortaressia".
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Considered by local cyclists to be the most demanding pass in the Chambarans, it mainly connects the Isère valley to the commune of La Forteresse.
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Considered by local cyclists to be the most demanding pass in the Chambarans, it mainly connects the Isère valley to the municipality of La Forteresse.
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The Fontaine du Paradis is a remarkable element of the local heritage located in the hamlet and locality of Paradis in Tullins (Isère), included in the town's historic circuit. It is distinguished by a sculpted ornament representing a dolphin (historical symbol of the Dauphiné). Located in the Paradis district or hamlet, a site steeped in ancient history (where Gallo-Roman remains and an incineration urn have notably been discovered).
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The feudal castle of Tullins, located in Isère, today consists of the ruins of an ancient 12th-century fortress overlooking the old town. Built in the 12th century as a stronghold of the princes of the Dauphiné. Several families succeeded each other at its head, then it was leased in 1428 by the future king Louis XI. The de Clermont-Tonnerre family obtained it in perpetuity in 1650. A fire ravaged the site in 1740. A round tower from the 12th century (with openings and windows modified in the 15th and 16th centuries) remains, as well as fragments of walls.
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Soierie de Bressieux (officially known as the Girodon factory-boarding school) is a former 19th-century silk weaving mill located in Saint-Siméon-de-Bressieux in Isère, built between 1873 and 1875 by Lyon industrialists and active until 1934.
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There are over 120 touring cycling routes in the Saint-Siméon-De-Bressieux area. These routes cater to various skill levels, with 12 easy, 62 moderate, and 51 difficult options available.
The region is characterized by an expansive agricultural area with gently rolling terrain, offering picturesque routes through farmlands. You'll find a mosaic of open fields and wooded paths, often bordered by mature trees and hedgerows. Some routes may feature unpaved segments, adding to the adventure.
Yes, many routes in Saint-Siméon-De-Bressieux are circular. For example, you can try the challenging Chevrière Ridges loop from Saint-Siméon-de-Bressieux, which covers 45.4 km with significant elevation changes, or the moderate Toutes Aures Pass – Lachard Pass loop from Saint-Pierre-de-Bressieux, a 27.2 km ride through rolling hills.
The region offers several points of interest. You can cycle near historical sites like Château Louis XI or Château de Montgontier. For natural beauty, consider routes passing by Étang du Marais. The area also features several mountain passes such as Toutes Aures Pass and Lachard Pass (695 m), which offer scenic views.
Absolutely. For experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, routes like the Route des Crêtes – Toutes Aures Pass loop from Le Sozéa offer significant climbs with nearly 870 meters of elevation gain and panoramic views from the ridgelines. Another demanding option is the Statue of Liberty – Roybon Church loop from Brézins, which includes over 700 meters of ascent over 48.6 km.
The touring cycling routes around Saint-Siméon-De-Bressieux are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.1 stars from over 20 reviews. Cyclists often praise the diverse landscapes, from open fields to wooded paths, and the variety of routes catering to different fitness levels.
Yes, the region is home to several mountain passes that can be incorporated into your touring cycling routes. Notable passes include Toutes Aures Pass, Lachard Pass (695 m), and Col des Crozes (440 m). The Col des Croisettes loop from Saint-Siméon-de-Bressieux is a great example of a route featuring a pass.
Beyond the châteaux, the region has a rich historical tapestry. You might encounter sites like The old market hall, or the Notre-Dame-du-Mont Chapel. The nearby town of La Côte-Saint-André also offers attractions like the Musée Hector Berlioz, enhancing the cultural experience of your tour.
Given the diverse landscapes and agricultural areas, spring and autumn generally offer the most pleasant conditions for touring cycling, with milder temperatures and beautiful scenery. Summer can also be enjoyable, especially in the mornings or late afternoons, though some routes might be more exposed to the sun.
While specific 'family-friendly' routes are not explicitly detailed, the presence of 12 easy routes and a gently rolling terrain suggests there are options suitable for families. These routes would typically traverse the serene agricultural areas and wooded paths, providing a pleasant experience for all ages.
Many touring cycling routes in the region start from villages or towns like Saint-Siméon-de-Bressieux, Saint-Pierre-de-Bressieux, or Le Sozéa. These locations typically offer public parking facilities, making it convenient to access the trailheads.
While Saint-Siméon-De-Bressieux is well-suited for cycling, specific public transport links directly to all trailheads might be limited. It's advisable to check local bus schedules or regional train services to nearby towns and plan your route accordingly, as some routes may start from more rural locations.


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