4.3
(49)
1,504
riders
65
rides
Road cycling around Boisney offers a diverse landscape characterized by green hills, extensive forests, and the scenic Risle Valley. The region features predominantly paved surfaces, providing a mix of flat sections and ascents suitable for various skill levels. Cyclists can explore meandering river routes and wooded hillsides, with terrain ranging from gentle gradients to more significant elevation gains. This area in the Eure department provides numerous no traffic road cycling routes through picturesque Normandy.
Last updated: May 8, 2026
8
riders
46.0km
02:04
340m
340m
This moderate 28.6-mile road cycling circuit in the Eure explores historic abbeys and châteaux, offering scenic views and cultural stops.
7
riders
29.3km
01:21
210m
210m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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7
riders
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
70.0km
03:07
320m
320m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
35.9km
01:30
160m
160m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Boisney
superb village with typical Norman houses
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A place rich in history. Very pleasant bike ride.
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superb monument
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Superb view of the town of Bernay.
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This former monastery church, the ruins of which still bear impressive witness to the former size and splendor of the abbey, was not dedicated to one of the many people we venerate as saints, but rather the ONE God in THREE persons - God the Father, God the Son (Jesus Christ) and God's Holy Spirit - was chosen as its patron saint. Father Reinhard Körner writes about the mystery of the Holy Trinity: "Among the great prayer-givers in the history of Christianity... I found prayer texts in which each of the divine three was explicitly addressed - in the same prayer. When I tried to recite the texts, I could sense that these people had not only had God the Father, Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit in mind individually - they were addressing a divine community. And it seemed to me that they could only do this in their written prayers because they did it otherwise, quietly in their hearts."
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This former monastery church, the ruins of which still bear impressive witness to the former size and splendor of the abbey, was not dedicated to one of the many people who died as martyrs (witnesses of faith) for their Christian beliefs, or who we venerate as blessed or saints because of their exemplary way of life. Rather, this parish has chosen God himself - in the "Holy Trinity" - as its patron saint. According to Christian teaching, we believe in ONE God who exists in THREE persons - God the Father, God the Son (Jesus Christ) and the Holy Spirit. The following description can be found on the EKD (Evangelical Church of Germany) website: "The word tries to express the seemingly impossible, namely that God is three and one at the same time. To understand this, it helps to consider how people have experienced God throughout history: as a creator who loves his world and people like a father loves his children. As a God who became human in Jesus Christ, his Son, and shared human life. And finally, as a God who is still present and alive among people in the Holy Spirit."
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The building was built towards the end of the Middle Ages (perhaps in the 13th century). Known as the “Petite Halle”, it belongs to the Harcourt estate. In 1848, the building was acquired by the municipality of Harcourt in order to install the town hall and various municipal facilities. Several transformations are then made.
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Ideal for a little sandwich break with a view
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There are over 50 no-traffic road cycling routes around Boisney, offering a variety of options for different skill levels. You'll find 33 easy routes, 24 moderate routes, and 1 challenging route to explore.
The routes around Boisney traverse a picturesque landscape of green hills, extensive forests, and the scenic Risle Valley. You can expect a mix of gentle gradients suitable for casual rides and more significant elevation gains for those seeking a challenge, all on predominantly paved surfaces.
Yes, many routes are suitable for beginners and families. For example, the Notre-Dame Abbey, Bernay – Menhir du Croc loop from Bernay is an easy 29 km ride with moderate elevation, perfect for a relaxed outing. There are 33 easy routes in total.
Many routes incorporate historical and cultural attractions. You can cycle past the historic Notre-Dame du Bec Abbey, explore the charming village of Le Bec-Hellouin, or see the Brionne Castle Ruins. The Brionne, Le Bec-Hellouin and Harcourt Loop is a great option to visit several of these points of interest.
Absolutely. The region offers several spots with beautiful vistas. For instance, you can find exceptional panoramas of the Notre-Dame du Bec Abbey from specific viewpoints like the View of the Bec Hellouin abbey, often integrated into cycling routes.
The komoot community highly rates the routes around Boisney, with an average score of 4.3 stars. Reviewers often praise the quiet, picturesque roads, the varied terrain that keeps rides interesting, and the opportunity to discover charming villages and historical sites without heavy traffic.
Yes, for those seeking a longer ride, the Priory of the Holy Trinity – Le Val Gallerand loop from Serquigny is a moderate 70 km route with over 300 meters of elevation gain. There is also one difficult route available for advanced cyclists looking for a significant challenge.
The spring and autumn months generally offer the most pleasant conditions for road cycling in Boisney, with mild temperatures and beautiful scenery. Summer can also be enjoyable, though it's advisable to start earlier in the day to avoid the midday heat.
Yes, many of the no-traffic road cycling routes around Boisney are designed as circular loops, allowing you to start and end your ride at the same point. This is convenient for those traveling by car. An example is the Roadbike loop from Serquigny.
While specific parking details vary by route, many routes start from towns or villages like Bernay or Serquigny, where public parking is generally available. For public transport, regional train services connect to larger towns in the Eure department, from which you might be able to cycle to a route starting point, though direct access to all trailheads via public transport may be limited.
Yes, many routes pass through or near charming villages and towns where you can find cafes, bakeries, and restaurants. Le Bec-Hellouin, for example, is known for its picturesque setting and offers options for a break. It's always a good idea to check opening hours in advance, especially in smaller communities.


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