4.7
(185)
3,500
riders
29
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Crupies offer exploration through the diverse landscapes of Drôme Provençale. The region is characterized by winding roads that traverse plateaus and low rounded hills, interspersed with forests of green oaks, olive trees, and chestnut woods. Cyclists will encounter rocky outcrops, cliffs, and peaks, with routes often following the Jabron, Roubion, and Lez rivers. This varied terrain provides a mix of agricultural plains, vineyards, and more challenging climbs through the Provençal hills.
Last updated: May 9, 2026
4.8
(5)
70
riders
35.8km
02:24
590m
590m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
25
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
18
riders
31.8km
02:15
660m
660m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
11
riders
14.8km
01:20
370m
370m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
10
riders
23.5km
01:51
490m
490m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Crupies
Beautiful and great location.
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Very lively little town with a market on Fridays.
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The castle in the village of Poët Celard was among the sites captured by the Huguenot captain Montbrun in 1574, and Lesdiguières established a garrison of thirty men there in 1626. Today, the renovated castle is a hotel and restaurant.
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Beautifully restored church, located directly on the hiking trail
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The association "Le petit train du Picodon" wants to rebuild a vintage passenger car. See here: https://www.le-petit-train-du-picodon.fr/aidez-a-restaurer-le-petit-train-du-picodon/
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Please get off everyone! The two-hour train journey from Montélimar ended here in Dieulefit - average speed an exhilarating 15 km/h! Jokes aside: on these few kilometers along the Jabron river, there is a difference in altitude of almost 300 meters. The station building here is a lot bigger than those in La Bégude-de-Mazenc or Le Poët-Laval. The two distinctive trees in front of the building were already there at the time. Compare the postcard view on the building with the view today! Since 2011, the station has been home to an association whose mission is to preserve the history of the train line for posterity (https://www.le-petit-train-du-picodon.fr/). Part 12 of the Petit Train du Picodon bike tour.
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Very pleasant and quiet road from Bourdeaux
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The former monastery church in Comps was dedicated to the two Saints Peter and Paul (SAINTS PIERRE et PAUL), also known as the “Prince of the Apostles”. Their common feast day in the saints' calendar is June 29th. * Simon, nicknamed Peter (Rock), was a fisherman on the Sea of Galilee when he - together with his brother Andrew - was called by Jesus Christ to be "fishers of men". According to Catholic understanding, he is the supreme apostle, and the two millennia-long line of popes - currently Francis - are his successors. On statues and paintings, Peter is almost always depicted with two keys in his hand; this attribute refers to the biblical saying in Matthew: “I will give you the keys of the kingdom of heaven; Whatever you bind on earth will be bound in heaven, and whatever you loose on earth will be loosed in heaven” (Chapter 16, verse 19). * Paul was initially an opponent of the Christian movement and was not called to the apostleship by Jesus Christ during his lifetime like the other apostles, but was only converted later with the famous "Damascus experience". His attribute is the sword with which he was executed. According to Roman law at the time, such a sentence was a “privilege” (quick death and not associated with a long, painful agony like other types of execution) that the citizens of Rome were entitled to.
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There are over 25 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Crupies. These routes offer a mix of moderate and difficult options, with 11 moderate and 17 difficult tours available for exploration.
The Drôme Provençale region, including Crupies, is ideal for cycling during spring and autumn. These seasons offer pleasant temperatures, vibrant landscapes, and avoid the peak heat of summer, making for a more comfortable and enjoyable experience on the quiet roads and greenways.
The terrain around Crupies varies, offering a mix of tranquil river valleys, agricultural plains, and low rounded hills. While many routes are designed to minimize traffic, you can expect some moderate climbs, especially as you explore the Provençal hills. For example, the Dieulefit Historic Center – Col de Comps loop from Crupies involves an elevation gain of nearly 600 meters, providing a good workout with rewarding views.
Yes, many of the no-traffic touring cycling routes around Crupies are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location. An example is the Bourdeaux Village – The beautiful Drôme loop from Bourdeaux, which offers a scenic circular journey through the Drôme countryside.
The routes often pass through charming landscapes and near historical sites. You might encounter the picturesque Dieulefit Historic Center, known for its pottery traditions, or the serene Saint Peter and Saint Paul Church of Comps. The region is also characterized by its authentic Provençal charm, with olive trees, chestnut and oak woods, and sleepy hamlets.
The komoot community highly rates the touring cycling experience around Crupies, with an average score of 4.76 stars. Cyclists frequently praise the region's quiet, scenic roads, the authentic Provençal charm of the villages, and the diverse landscapes that blend natural beauty with cultural heritage. The absence of heavy traffic is a key highlight for many.
While many routes around Crupies are moderate to difficult, the Drôme region offers options for various fitness levels. For easier, family-friendly rides, consider exploring sections of the 'Véloroute Vélodrôme' along the Drôme river valley, which provides paths through natural reserves, orchards, and vineyards. These routes are generally flatter and more accessible for beginners and families.
Parking is generally available in the villages that serve as common starting points for these routes. For example, you can often find parking in Dieulefit or Bourdeaux. It's advisable to check local signage upon arrival, especially in smaller hamlets, to ensure appropriate parking for cyclists.
Yes, the Drôme Provençale is dotted with charming villages that offer amenities. Dieulefit, a nearby town, is known for its services, including cafes, restaurants, and accommodation. Smaller villages like Bourdeaux also provide options for refreshments and places to stay. These spots are perfect for a break during your ride or for an overnight stay. You can find more information on local villages at dieulefit-tourisme.com.
Generally, no specific permits are required for cycling on the designated greenways (voies vertes) or quiet roads in the Drôme region. These paths are typically open for public use. However, always respect local regulations and private property signs, especially when venturing off marked routes.
While many natural areas in Drôme Provençale are welcoming to dogs, specific regulations can vary. On greenways and quiet roads, dogs are generally permitted if kept on a leash. Always ensure your dog is well-behaved and that you clean up after them. It's recommended to check with local tourist offices for any specific restrictions in nature reserves or protected areas you plan to visit.
The region itself is a hidden gem for no-traffic cycling. Beyond the more prominent loops, exploring the smaller roads connecting hamlets like Crupies to villages such as Bourdeaux or Dieulefit often reveals incredibly quiet and scenic paths. These routes wind through forests of green oaks, past olive groves, and along the gentle rivers like the Jabron, offering a truly immersive Provençal experience away from the crowds.


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