4.5
(27)
188
riders
42
rides
Touring cycling routes around Vaudoy-En-Brie traverse the rolling countryside of the Brie region, characterized by agricultural lands, charming hamlets, and wooded areas. The area features several river valleys, including the Marne, Morin, and Loing, as well as canals, which often provide flat cycling surfaces. While much of the terrain is gentle, routes with moderate elevation changes are also present.
Last updated: May 12, 2026
4.5
(2)
8
riders
24.1km
01:34
160m
160m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
riders
Hard bike ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.

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4
riders
11.0km
00:38
50m
50m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
riders
15.7km
00:55
80m
80m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
riders
20.3km
01:24
100m
100m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Treat yourself to a well-deserved break at the picnic area near the Montcet washhouse, on the banks of the Aubetin. With its three tables set in a calm and natural setting, this space is the ideal place to eat in complete tranquility. Enjoy the serenity of the place, between the murmur of the water and the freshness of the environment, to regain your strength before continuing on your way.
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In the heart of the hamlet of Poncet in Saint-Augustin, the Aubetin waterfall invites you to a refreshing break in the heart of nature. These rapids, a true natural spectacle, offer an ideal moment of tranquility to recharge your batteries. If you are passing through, do not hesitate to stop there to enjoy the beauty of the place. An unmissable place to discover!
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Discover a fascinating monument: the menhir of Sainte-Flodoberthe. According to legend, this menhir is linked to the history of Sainte-Flodoberthe and her sister Sainte-Aubierge, illustrating both the historical heritage and local mythical stories. A fascinating place, combining mystery and beauty, ideal for cyclists in search of discovery and historical adventure.
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Did you know ? In the 12th century, major laundry was done once a year, after the Easter holidays. In the 19th century, “les grandes buées” meaning “doing laundry” took place in spring and autumn. In wealthy families, large laundry loads could include 70 sheets, as many shirts, dozens of tea towels and handkerchiefs. These families called on professionals: washerwomen.
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Menhir of Pierrefitte 3 m high is known under the name of Saint-Aubierge gable or Saint Flodoberthe. These names testify to the Christianization of pagan sacred places during the early Middle Ages. According to the legend Saint FlodoBerthe, a nun from Faremoutiers Abbey in the 7th century decided to establish a chapel between Faremoutiers and Saintes. Not finding a stone to carry out her project, she shared her wish with her sister Sainte Aubierge, the latter brought back the menhir in her apron, the shape of which evokes a church gable, she let go of the corner of her apron and the stone stuck. in the Maillard pond in its current place.
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The menhir is made up of a large sandstone slab 3.50 m high with a width at the base of 2.40 m and an average thickness of 0.50 m. It has an oblique groove approximately 2 m long by 4 cm wide on its face and obtained by staking to a depth of 1 cm. An excavation carried out at the foot of the menhir did not yield any archaeological material2. Sainte-Flodoberthe and her sister Sainte-Aubierge both built their respective chapels in Amillis and Saint-Augustin. Sainte-Flodoberthe having finished building hers wanted to offer a beautiful stone to her sister but on the way she met the latter who came to tell her that she had also completed her project. Sainte-Flodoberthe then abandoned the stone on the spot. As for the groove, it would have been made by the handle of Sainte-Flodoberthe's distaff which spun while walking with the stone under her arm2. Source: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre-Fitte_(Beautheil)
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As in Chartes, the Saint-Nicolas de Pézarches church appears in the middle of wheat fields
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The region around Vaudoy-En-Brie features the characteristic rolling countryside of the Brie area. You'll find routes winding through agricultural lands, charming hamlets, and wooded areas. Several river valleys, including the Marne, Morin, and Loing, as well as canals, offer dedicated greenways and towpaths, providing flat and safe cycling surfaces. While much of the cycling can be relatively gentle, there are also circuits with moderate elevation changes for a more challenging ride.
Yes, Vaudoy-En-Brie offers a good selection of easy routes. For instance, the Bike loop from Touquin is an easy 11.0 km (6.8 miles) trail that takes about 38 minutes, leading through the local countryside. Another easy option is the Bike loop from Voinsles, covering 15.7 km (9.8 miles). In total, there are over 30 easy touring cycling routes in the area.
The routes often pass by historical monuments and charming villages. You can discover local features like a picnic area near a washhouse by the Aubetin river, such as the Aire de picnic + lavoir. The region also boasts significant forested expanses like Barre Wood and Molien orchards. Further afield, towns like Provins (a UNESCO World Heritage site) and the magnificent Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte are within cycling distance, offering significant historical attractions.
Yes, many of the touring cycling routes around Vaudoy-En-Brie are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location. An example is the popular Aire de picnic + lavoir – Lavoir du Montcet loop from Touquin, a moderate 24.1 km (15.0 miles) trail. Another option is the Orchard of heritage apple varieties loop from Saints, an easy 20.3 km (12.6 miles) route.
The touring cycling routes in Vaudoy-En-Brie are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from more than 20 reviews. Cyclists often praise the picturesque routes winding through agricultural lands, charming hamlets, and wooded areas, as well as the variety of terrain suitable for different ability levels.
While much of the terrain is relatively gentle, the region does offer routes with moderate elevation changes for those seeking a more challenging ride. For example, the Lavoir du Montcet – Orchard of heritage apple varieties loop from Le Plessis-Feu-Aussoux is a difficult 46.8 km (29.1 miles) path with over 300 meters of elevation gain, winding through agricultural lands and past an orchard.
The lush countryside and forested areas of Vaudoy-En-Brie are particularly pleasant during spring and autumn, when temperatures are mild and the scenery is vibrant with blooming flowers or changing leaves. Summer also offers good conditions, especially for routes that pass through shaded woodlands or along river valleys. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
Yes, the region offers some unique natural spots. For example, you can find the Cascade Saint-Augustin, a waterfall that can be a refreshing stop on your ride. The area is also known for its lush countryside, river valleys, and significant forested expanses like Barre Wood and Molien orchards, providing scenic views and shaded pathways.
While Vaudoy-En-Brie itself is a tranquil commune, the wider Brie region is known for its gastronomic experiences. Cycling routes often pass through charming villages where you can find local cafes, pubs, and restaurants. The
There are over 40 touring cycling routes available around Vaudoy-En-Brie, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels and preferences. These routes traverse the rolling countryside, wooded areas, and river valleys, providing diverse scenery for your ride.
Absolutely. Cycling through the region around Vaudoy-En-Brie allows for exploration of historical monuments and charming villages. Routes often pass by ancient wash houses, Merovingian crypts, and châteaux, providing cultural insights alongside physical activity. The area is also part of the wider Brie region, famous for its cheese, offering opportunities to combine cycling with local culinary delights.


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