4.1
(15)
108
riders
12
rides
Gravel biking around Baillé features a landscape characterized by rolling countryside, agricultural fields, and river valleys, notably along the Couesnon. The region offers a network of greenways, quiet rural roads, and "Ribines" – narrow, unpaved tracks composed of local earth and stones. Terrain often includes a mix of paved sections, compacted dirt paths, and gravel tracks, with generally moderate elevation changes. This varied landscape provides a dynamic experience for riders of different skill levels.
Last updated: November 2, 2026
4.6
(5)
34
riders
55.9km
03:27
370m
370m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
3.3
(3)
25
riders
120km
06:28
800m
800m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.

3.5
(2)
12
riders
79.6km
04:06
430m
430m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
3
riders
21.0km
01:37
200m
200m
Hard gravel ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
5.0
(1)
7
riders
Easy gravel ride. Mostly paved surfaces.
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Camping in the immediate vicinity of the greenway on the Régalante and about 200 meters from the Crêperie/Restaurant, bar: Les Régaleurs => https://www.les-regaleurs.com
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Magnificent city, ancient alleys, a labyrinth with exceptional heritage
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((Private property)) The current château was built in 1758 according to the plans of Antoine Forestier, known as the Younger; the Saint Peter's Chapel, located to the north, dates from 1608. It is mentioned in François-René de Chateaubriand's *Memoirs from Beyond the Grave* (Part One, Book V). It has been listed as a historical monument since July 22, 2004 [(Source: Wikipedia)] The Battle of Saint-Aubin-du-Cormier (July 28, 1488) took place on the heath now known as "the Heath of the Meeting." It pitted the Bretons against the French; the latter were victorious. Jean II de la Celle (1450-1507), Lord of La Sécardaie, participated in the battle, and two cannonballs from this battle are preserved at the Château de la Sécardaie: the Breton cannonball (the larger one) is made of granite; The French cannonball (the heaviest) is made of iron. (Source: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%A9zi%C3%A8res-sur-Couesnon) "History Section"
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Tour Montfromery was originally designed as part of the city walls and served to defend the eastern city limits. Its name dates back to the Constable of Fougères, Beaucé de Montframmery, who was active in 1473. The tower was also known as Tour Saint-Jacques and was connected to a nearby gate called the Four d'Enfer. It was part of the defensive works that protected the city during the Middle Ages.
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The Jardin Public is centrally located in the city and extends over several terraces offering sweeping views of the old town and the Château de Fougères. Created in 1865, the park combines features of an English landscape garden, French garden architecture, and botanical design.
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The Église Saint-Léonard was built in the 12th century and acquired its present form in the flamboyant Gothic style in the 15th and 16th centuries. During the French Revolution, the church was deprived of its sacred function, but in the 19th century, under architects such as Aristide Tourneux, it underwent extensive renovations, including a new main façade with a large rose window. Inside, 19th-century stained-glass windows depicting episodes from the life of Saint Léonard can be seen.
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A prosperous trading town since the Middle Ages, Vitré has preserved its well-preserved heritage. With its fortified castle, cobbled streets, and half-timbered houses, the town offers plenty to see and do, making it perfect for a stroll. It's the perfect place to soak up the Breton atmosphere.
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There are nearly 20 gravel bike trails to explore around Baillé, offering a variety of distances and difficulties across the rolling countryside and river valleys.
Yes, Baillé offers several routes suitable for beginners. For an easier ride, consider the Hôtel de la Belinaye – Saint Léonard Church loop from Saint-Germain-en-Coglès, which is an easy 11.7-mile (18.8 km) trail.
Experienced riders can find challenging routes around Baillé. The Fougères–Vitré Greenway – Railroad line to Pontorson loop from Baillé is a difficult 90.1-mile (145.0 km) path that follows former railway lines and greenways, offering extensive long-distance gravel cycling.
Many of the gravel bike routes around Baillé are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. An example is the Saint Léonard Church – Fougères Castle loop from Val-Couesnon, a 39.2-mile (63.1 km) trail that explores historical landmarks and varied rural terrain.
Gravel biking around Baillé features a diverse landscape of rolling countryside, agricultural fields, and river valleys, particularly along the Couesnon. Many routes incorporate greenways and quiet rural roads, offering scenic views of the natural and historical surroundings.
The gravel routes in Baillé are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars. Riders often praise the varied terrain, the network of greenways, and the opportunity to explore historical landmarks and tranquil rural landscapes.
Yes, several routes pass by notable attractions. You might encounter highlights such as the Viewpoint over the Couesnon valley, The keep of Saint-Aubin-du-Cormier, or the Regalante greenway. The The Couesnon at Beauvoir – The dam on the Couesnon loop from Tremblay, for instance, leads through river valleys.
While specific crowd levels can vary, routes that venture further from major towns or explore less-trafficked greenways tend to be quieter. The region's extensive network of rural roads and paths generally offers a peaceful cycling experience away from heavy traffic.
The duration of rides varies significantly based on the route's length and your pace. Many moderate routes, like the The Couesnon at Beauvoir – The dam on the Couesnon loop from Tremblay (32.5 miles / 52.3 km), can be completed in about 3 hours 15 minutes, while longer routes can take a full day.
The terrain around Baillé typically includes a mix of paved sections, compacted dirt paths, and gravel tracks. You'll encounter rolling countryside with moderate elevation changes, and some routes feature more significant climbs, especially on longer tours.
While specific parking information for every trailhead isn't provided, many routes start from or pass through villages and towns where public parking is generally available. It's advisable to check the starting point of your chosen route on komoot for more precise parking details.
For families or those seeking an easier ride, the region offers routes with moderate elevation and well-maintained surfaces. The easier rated trails, such as the Hôtel de la Belinaye – Saint Léonard Church loop from Saint-Germain-en-Coglès, are generally more suitable for a family outing.


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