4.5
(99)
2,424
riders
203
rides
Road cycling routes around Corveissiat traverse diverse landscapes, from peaceful plains to challenging climbs within the Jura mountains. The region is characterized by limestone formations, river valleys, and extensive forests, offering varied terrain for cyclists. This area, part of the Ain department, provides access to a network of routes that undulate between charming villages and scenic viewpoints. Cyclists can expect a mix of ascents and descents, with routes often following river courses like the Ain.
Last updated: May 6, 2026
23
riders
61.7km
03:05
940m
940m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
6
riders
42.0km
02:06
690m
690m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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20
riders
56.7km
03:01
1,070m
1,070m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
7
riders
97.1km
04:32
1,000m
1,000m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
5
riders
82.4km
03:58
1,140m
1,130m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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pretty small stone viaduct with 2 superimposed lanes, one for cars with 6 arches and one for the train with 11 arches. Atypical.
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pretty little stone viaduct with 2 superimposed lanes, one for cars with 6 arches and one for the train with 11 arches. Atypical.
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The bridge separates two departments, the Jura and the Ain. "Iron bridge. For several centuries, the Ain was crossed at Thoirette by means of a ferry, known as the bac de Christouphe, the name of the commune where the passenger resided. From 1808 to 1811, the riparian communes clubbed together to build a bridge in place of this ferry. The project had been drawn up by Mr. Cordier, of Orgelet, an engineer then in charge of the direction of the Simplon road works. Various obstacles opposed the execution of this work. It was only in 1829 that an iron bridge was built, which collapsed in 1843. The department of Ain has just replaced it with an iron bridge currently open to traffic". Statistique de la France - 1855 - Ministère de l'Agriculture par Imprimerie Impériale à Paris - p53.
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Lavoir de Aromas and its water point with an old communal fire-fighting engine. Church of Saint-André nearby. Aromas and its seven hamlets were part of the fief of the castle of Montdidier, the ruins of which can still be seen today. The village of Aromas is dominated by the hill of Cuquelu, on which stands a beautiful statue of the Virgin dating from the mid-19th century. In front of the church stands a calvary cross protected and classified by decree of November 24, 1906. The villages of Aromas, Villeneuve les Charnod, Faverges, Burigna and Ceffia have a covered washhouse. The commune of Ceffia was attached in 1974. The commune of Burigna was attached in 1823. The commune of l'Hôpital was attached in 1823 with its hamlets of Marsonnas and Marcia. Villeneuve les Charnod and Faverges were attached in 2017. https://www.terredemeraude.fr/aromas/
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A must-see in Ain! It’s a chance to experience some elevation gain!
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Pretty little viaduct which is a real must-see!
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Magnificent viaduct, nice spot for an outing in Ain.
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A must-see on the banks of the Ain
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The region around Corveissiat offers a wide array of road cycling options. Komoot features over 200 road cycling routes in this area, catering to various preferences and skill levels.
Road cycling routes around Corveissiat traverse diverse landscapes, from peaceful plains to challenging climbs within the Jura mountains. You'll encounter limestone formations, river valleys, and extensive forests, with routes often following river courses like the Ain. The Ain department, where Corveissiat is located, is known for its varied terrain, offering everything from gentle undulations to mythical passes.
Yes, Corveissiat offers routes suitable for various skill levels. While some routes feature significant elevation gain, there are also moderate options. For example, the Viaduct Cize-Bolozon – Cize Viaduct loop from Aromas is a moderate 26.0 miles (41.8 km) path, offering a scenic ride without being overly strenuous.
For those seeking a challenge, the region provides routes with substantial elevation gain. A notable difficult route is the Cize Viaduct – Viaduct Cize-Bolozon loop from Cize - Bolozon, a 38.3 miles (61.7 km) trail with significant climbing, offering views of the Cize-Bolozon Viaduct. The Jura mountains' characteristics ensure plenty of opportunities for 'pass hunters'.
The region is rich in natural beauty and viewpoints. You can enjoy panoramic vistas from spots like the Belvédère de Saint Maurice d'Echazeaux, the Crêtes des Trénos, and the Balcons de l'Ain. The Grotte de Corveissiat is a remarkable natural feature, and the falaises de Chatillon offer splendid views over the Ain gorges. You might also encounter the Cascade de la Pisse Vache.
Yes, there are several historical and cultural points of interest. You can explore the Ruins of Jasseron Castle or the Oliferne Castle Ruins. The Cize-Bolozon Viaduct is also a prominent landmark often featured on cycling routes.
The region is generally pleasant for cycling from spring through autumn. Spring offers impressive waterfalls and lush greenery, while summer provides warm weather for longer rides. Autumn brings beautiful foliage. Always check local weather conditions before heading out, as the Jura mountains can have varied conditions.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Corveissiat are designed as loops. For instance, the Vouglans Dam – View of Lac de Vouglans loop from Thoirette and the Vouglans Dam – Along Lake Coiselet loop from Matafelon-Granges are popular circular options, allowing you to start and end at the same point.
The road cycling experience in Corveissiat is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 80 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, scenic views, and the extensive network of routes that cater to different abilities.
While the Ain department offers a wide range of cycling, including some easier sections, many routes around Corveissiat feature significant elevation changes. For family-friendly road cycling, it's best to look for routes specifically marked as easy or moderate, focusing on flatter sections or dedicated cycling paths within the broader 'Ain à Vélo' network, which offers 1,100 km of trails.
Corveissiat is situated within the Ain department, which is renowned as a 'road bike paradise' with over 2,000 km of signposted routes and loops. For more comprehensive information on the extensive network, you can visit the official Ain tourism website: ain-tourisme.com.
The routes often undulate between charming villages, providing opportunities for breaks. You can expect to find cafes, restaurants, and sunny terraces in these villages, especially in popular areas or near viewpoints, perfect for a refreshment stop during your ride.
Generally, no specific permits are required for road cycling on public roads and designated cycling routes in the Corveissiat area. However, if you plan to cycle through private land or specific protected natural areas, it's always advisable to check for any local regulations or restrictions.


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