5.0
(3)
18
riders
10
rides
Mountain biking around Beton-Bazoches offers a network of trails through varied landscapes. The region is characterized by gentle rolling hills, agricultural fields, and sections of woodland, providing a mix of terrain for mountain bikers. Elevation gains are generally moderate, making it suitable for different skill levels. These routes often connect small villages and rural areas, providing a tranquil riding experience.
Last updated: June 25, 2026
2
riders
25.9km
01:51
140m
140m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
49.0km
03:33
320m
320m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
2
riders
43.4km
03:04
280m
280m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary.
5.0
(1)
2
riders
34.8km
02:04
260m
260m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
3
riders
23.6km
01:29
220m
220m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. 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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Parc des Capucins is considered one of the most beautiful parks in Île-de-France. The natural space mixes different regular and landscaped styles, all on the site of the former castle of the Duchess of Longueville, who inspired "the Princess of Clèves" to Madame de Lafayette. Built in 1613, a community of Capuchin monks settled there in 1625, taking their place in the convent complex that you see. The Notre-Dame-des-Anges church as well as the remains of the castle are classified as Historic Monuments.
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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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This “cave” is in reality nothing natural since it is a reproduction of that of Massabielle, called the “Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes” cave in which Bernadette Soubirous says she saw her mother appear to her. Jesus. It is located south of the village on the heights of the Aubetin valley. It took place on land donated by Robert Olivier, a farmer from the town. This grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes was built in 1958, the centenary year of the apparitions of Our Lady in Lourdes. Created and built by Father Jean Fabing, parish priest of Amillis, it was built by workers from Moselle with the help of the parishioners of Amillis, Chevru and Dagny and many friends and benefactors on this land in the Bois de la Croix . Inauguration and blessing on July 13, 1958 by Monsignor Georges Romain, Vicar General. In 1962 Pope John XXIII granted the plenary indulgence to all those who helped with the construction of the building and to all those who come to make pilgrimage there. From this day on, the cave has enjoyed real local success, demonstrated by the crowds that flocked to it during the procession on August 15. Carefully maintained by the faithful of the village and surrounding areas, the Notre-Dame-de Lourdes cave is open daily to all those who wish to stop there. Pilgrimage on August 15. Source: https://www.amillis.fr/amillis/histoire/
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quite rare in Seine et Marne this pretty menhir is worth the trip
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There are 8 mountain bike trails documented around Beton-Bazoches on komoot. These routes offer a variety of experiences, from easy loops to more moderate rides through the region's diverse landscapes.
Yes, Beton-Bazoches offers several easy mountain bike trails perfect for beginners. For example, the Mountainbike loop from Amillis is an easy 16.1-mile (25.9 km) route that takes about 1 hour 50 minutes to complete, featuring a mix of open countryside and forested sections. Another option is the Church of Boissy-le-Châtel loop from Saint-Rémy-de-la-Vanne, which is also rated easy.
The mountain bike trails around Beton-Bazoches are generally characterized by gentle rolling hills and moderate elevation gains. While there are no trails specifically rated as 'difficult', some moderate routes offer longer distances and steady climbs. The Mountain bike trail – Aire de picnic + lavoir loop from Chevru is a moderate 30.4-mile (49.0 km) path traversing diverse landscapes with some steady climbs.
The best time for mountain biking in Beton-Bazoches is typically from spring through autumn (April to October). During these months, the weather is generally mild and pleasant, and the trails are usually dry and in good condition. Winter riding is possible, but trails may be muddy or slippery, especially after rain or frost.
Yes, many of the mountain bike routes around Beton-Bazoches are designed as circular loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the Mountainbike loop from Amillis and the Aire de picnic + lavoir loop from Choisy-en-Brie, which are popular circular options.
Many of the trails around Beton-Bazoches pass through rural areas, woodlands, and agricultural fields where dogs are generally welcome, especially if kept under control. However, it's always advisable to check local signage for any specific restrictions, particularly when passing through private land or nature reserves. Always ensure your dog is well-behaved and doesn't disturb wildlife or livestock.
While the region is known for its moderate loops, some routes offer a longer riding experience. The Mountain bike trail – Aire de picnic + lavoir loop from Chevru is a substantial 30.4-mile (49.0 km) route, and the Aire de picnic + lavoir loop from Choisy-en-Brie covers 27.8 miles (44.7 km), providing a good challenge for those looking for a longer ride.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars from 3 reviews. Reviewers often praise the tranquil riding experience, the mix of open countryside and forested sections, and the well-maintained paths that connect small villages and rural areas.
In this rural region, parking is typically available in the villages where many of the routes start, such as Amillis, Chevru, or Choisy-en-Brie. You can often find public parking areas or roadside spots. It's recommended to check the starting point of your chosen route for specific parking information.
Given the rural nature of Beton-Bazoches, most trails offer a relatively peaceful riding experience compared to more popular mountain biking destinations. While specific 'hidden gems' are subjective, routes like the Mountainbike loop from Dagny, a moderate 18.6-mile (29.9 km) trail, might offer a quieter ride away from the more frequently used paths.
The trails often pass through or near small villages in the region. While not every village will have extensive facilities, you can typically find local bakeries (boulangeries), small cafes, or traditional French pubs (bistros/bars) in the larger hamlets along or close to the routes. It's a good idea to plan your stops in advance, especially on longer rides.


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