4.6
(6)
239
riders
25
rides
Road cycling routes around L'Aigle traverse the rolling landscape of Normandy, characterized by agricultural plains, river valleys, and scattered woodlands. The region offers varied terrain, from gentle undulations suitable for leisurely rides to more challenging ascents. Road cyclists can expect routes that connect historical towns and châteaux, providing a mix of cultural interest and natural scenery.
Last updated: July 2, 2026
4
riders
46.0km
01:56
320m
320m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
6
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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5.0
(1)
5
riders
103km
04:33
1,000m
1,000m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
78.3km
03:25
690m
690m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
109km
04:27
510m
510m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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12th century building constructed from limestone and flint. The sacristy was added in the 18th century and the porch in the 19th century. When the villages of Chaise-Dieu and Le Theil merged, this building was chosen as the parish church for the commune.
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The church of Cintray has been listed as a historical monument since June 15, 1920. This building contributes to the beauty of the Eure landscapes and the richness of France's heritage. Over the centuries, the buildings that have been grafted or agglomerated in the surrounding area have been built within the framework of a social structure: the parish. These buildings constitute references in terms of local architecture, because they are often made with local materials: tiles or slates (from the 19th century), stones (flint, Grison, Seine Valley, sandstone, etc.), bricks or cob, lime plaster and nearby sand or earth. This gives colors that often range from beige to brown or red, and volumes perfectly suited to the Normandy climate (roof slopes, etc.). These churches have been the subject of specific analysis because their surroundings are not completely urbanized. The empty spaces or breathing spaces nearby help preserve their setting. The site of the church is very interesting because, located between the Iton and the very refined village square, it offers, to the south, large visual openings onto the monument. These spaces, little or not urbanized, must be preserved.
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The first mention of the existence of the Church of Saint-Martin de Nonancourt is a 12th-century charter, but the original building probably dates back to the 7th or 8th century. The bell tower that now occupies the middle of the façade dates from the reconstructions of 1204. During the Hundred Years' War, the church was largely destroyed, like many buildings in the region. The side aisles, nave, and choir were rebuilt in the 16th century. The Chapel of the Virgin, also known as the Chapel of the Rosary, was also added. The Church of Saint-Martin contains numerous works of art, some of which are listed: neo-Gothic and Renaissance furnishings, including the centerpiece, the pulpit, a veritable wooden lacework; a variety of statuary, a 16th-century organ case and finally an enigmatic fresco discovered during recent works in 2001. The stained-glass windows of the church constitute a truly remarkable collection, both in terms of their number (26 in total) and their quality. The lower windows of the nave are the oldest pieces, dating from the 1500s, while the upper windows date from the 1520s and 1530s.
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Notre-Dame Church (early 20th century) housing a 16th-century Virgin of Pity listed as a historic monument
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Right next to the town hall, the ideal place for a break
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The Abbey of Saint-Évroult is a former Benedictine abbey. It is renowned for having been founded in the 6th century by Saint Évroult under the name of “Abbey of Ouche”.
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Magnificent large building right on the water's edge!
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Ruin of the Abbey in the town of Saint-Evroult-Notre-Dame-du-Bois, you can easily visit the grounds!
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There are over 30 road cycling routes available around L'Aigle on komoot, catering to various skill levels. These routes traverse the diverse landscapes of Normandy, offering a mix of agricultural plains, river valleys, and woodlands.
Road cycling routes near L'Aigle feature a varied terrain, from gentle undulations suitable for leisurely rides to more challenging ascents. The region is characterized by rolling hills, agricultural plains, and river valleys, providing a dynamic cycling experience.
Yes, L'Aigle offers several routes suitable for beginners. There are 6 easy routes available, perfect for those looking for a more relaxed ride through the local countryside. These routes typically have less elevation gain and shorter distances.
Absolutely. For experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, there are 2 difficult routes around L'Aigle. An example is the Abbaye de Saint-Evroult – Donjon de Chambois loop from L'Aigle, which covers 64.2 miles (103.3 km) with significant elevation gain, often taking over 4 hours to complete.
The road cycling routes around L'Aigle vary significantly in length and duration. You can find routes as short as 28.6 miles (46.0 km), like the Circuit in Aigle, which takes under 2 hours. Longer routes, such as the Château de Condé-sur-Iton – Château des Bois-Francs loop from L'Aigle, can extend over 67 miles (108 km) and take more than 4 hours.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around L'Aigle are circular, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. This includes popular options like the Sollerot lighthouse – Washhouse on the banks of the Iton loop from L'Aigle, which offers a scenic loop along the Iton river.
The routes often connect historical towns and châteaux. You can cycle past significant landmarks such as the Abbaye de Saint-Evroult or the Château de La Ferté-Frênel. The Château de Gacé – Abbaye de Saint-Evroult loop from L'Aigle is a great option for combining cycling with historical exploration.
Yes, the routes offer scenic views of Normandy's agricultural landscapes and river valleys. While specific viewpoints are not always marked, the general terrain provides picturesque vistas. You might also encounter natural areas like the Forêt Domaniale d'Evroult Notre Dame.
The best time for road cycling around L'Aigle is typically from spring to early autumn (April to October). During these months, the weather is generally milder and more stable, with less rainfall, making for more enjoyable rides through the open countryside.
Most road cycling routes around L'Aigle start from or pass through towns and villages where public parking is usually available. It's advisable to check local parking options in L'Aigle itself or in smaller communities along your chosen route before you begin your ride.
As the routes often connect various towns and villages, you will typically find opportunities for refreshments, including cafes and bakeries, in these settlements. It's a good idea to plan your route to include stops in larger towns for a break and to refuel.
The road cycling experience in L'Aigle is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 5 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, the blend of cultural interest with natural scenery, and the well-maintained roads that make for an enjoyable ride through the Norman countryside.


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