4.5
(39)
385
riders
51
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Beaumontel traverse the serene Risle valley and the extensive Forest of Beaumont-le-Roger. The region's topography varies, offering a mix of relatively easy paths and more challenging routes. Cyclists can expect panoramic views of fields, meadows, woods, and rivers, with the area forming part of a protected natural environment. This landscape provides diverse options for touring cyclists seeking routes away from vehicle traffic.
Last updated: May 9, 2026
4.8
(4)
8
riders
48.6km
03:02
290m
290m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
44
riders
57.0km
04:28
610m
610m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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18
riders
42.6km
03:33
370m
370m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
7
riders
51.7km
03:12
280m
280m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(4)
5
riders
45.4km
02:39
230m
230m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Beaumontel
magnificent ruins with a beautiful view of Beaumont le Roger
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Cycle this greenway near the Gîte des Deux Étangs for a peaceful ride surrounded by nature. The smooth path takes you through a tranquil landscape of lush greenery. It is an easy and pleasant route, perfect for a touring bike ride.
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nice perspective showing the length of the abbey
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18th century press converted into a function room.
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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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Bec-Hellouin Abbey was one of the most influential monasteries in medieval Europe. Founded in 1034 by a knight named Herluin, the abbey became a center of learning and culture, attracting scholars like Lanfranc and Anselm, who later became Archbishops of Canterbury. You can admire the impressive architecture of the abbey, such as the 15th century St. Nicholas Tower, the 17th century cloister and the 18th century convent buildings. You can also join Benedictine monks to pray in the church, which was once the refectory. The abbey is surrounded by a beautiful park and a vegetable garden, where you can enjoy the tranquility of nature. The abbey is open to visitors every day, except Monday, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. You can also spend the night at the hostelry, if you wish to discover monastic life in more depth.
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Along this old railway line, you can enjoy the vast open trails.
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There are over 50 no-traffic touring cycling routes around Beaumontel, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels. You'll find 9 easy routes, 39 moderate routes, and 6 more challenging options.
The no-traffic routes around Beaumontel feature a varied topography, from the tranquil Risle valley with its picturesque views to the extensive Forest of Beaumont-le-Roger. You can expect a mix of relatively easy, mostly paved surfaces and some routes with unpaved segments, offering panoramic views of fields, meadows, woods, and rivers.
Yes, many of the no-traffic touring cycling routes around Beaumontel are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. An example is the Risle Valley Loop from Beaumont-le-Roger, which is a moderate 48.6 km ride exploring scenic views.
Several historical sites are accessible from the no-traffic routes. You can explore the ruins of the 11th-century Priory of the Holy Trinity of Beaumont-le-Roger, which offers panoramic views of the Risle valley. Another notable stop is Le Manoir du Hom, a beautiful 16th and 17th-century mansion surrounded by water and nature.
Yes, Beaumontel offers several easy no-traffic routes suitable for families. These routes often follow tranquil paths through the Risle valley or within the Forest of Beaumont-le-Roger, providing a safe and enjoyable experience away from vehicle traffic. Look for routes marked as 'easy' in the guide for the most family-friendly options.
The best time for no-traffic touring cycling in Beaumontel is generally from spring through early autumn (April to October). During these months, the weather is typically mild and pleasant, and the natural landscapes of the Risle valley and the Forest of Beaumont-le-Roger are at their most vibrant. Always check local weather conditions before you head out.
Many of the natural paths and greenways around Beaumontel are dog-friendly, especially if your dog is well-behaved and kept on a leash. However, specific rules can vary, particularly in protected natural areas or private estates. It's always best to check individual route details or local signage for any restrictions.
The no-traffic touring cycling routes in Beaumontel are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.42 stars. Reviewers often praise the peaceful atmosphere of the Risle valley, the scenic beauty of the Forest of Beaumont-le-Roger, and the opportunity to explore historical sites like the Priory of the Holy Trinity without the disturbance of vehicle traffic.
Yes, for experienced touring cyclists looking for longer, car-free adventures, there are several routes exceeding 40 km. For example, the Menhir du Croc – Parc Parissot loop from Serquigny is a challenging 53 km route with significant elevation gain, offering a substantial ride away from traffic.
Parking is generally available in the towns and villages that serve as starting points for these routes, such as Beaumont-le-Roger or Serquigny. Look for public parking areas near the beginning of the trails or in the town centers. Specific parking information can often be found in the details of individual komoot tours.
While many of the no-traffic routes pass through natural areas, you'll often find cafes and restaurants in the towns and villages along or near the routes, such as Beaumont-le-Roger. It's a good idea to plan your stops in advance, especially on longer rides, to ensure you have refreshment options.
Public transport options with bike access can be limited in rural areas like Beaumontel. While some regional trains may allow bikes, it's advisable to check the specific policies of local bus or train services in the Eure department beforehand. Many cyclists prefer to drive to a starting point and park, or arrange for local accommodation that offers bike storage.


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