4.1
(152)
1,104
riders
193
rides
Road cycling routes around Tremblay-Les-Villages traverse a landscape characterized by rolling countryside, agricultural fields, and scattered woodlands. The region features gentle ascents and descents, with some routes incorporating historic villages and châteaux. Road cyclists can expect well-maintained roads suitable for various skill levels, offering a mix of open stretches and shaded sections.
Last updated: November 2, 2026
11
riders
80.5km
03:09
310m
310m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(2)
5
riders
20.3km
00:50
130m
130m
Easy road ride. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

4
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
4
riders
61.1km
02:34
420m
420m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
2
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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A walk that is doable even in rainy and cool weather thanks to its cycle paths
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The Moulin de Mormoulins is a watermill located on the Eure River in the hamlet of Mormoulins. This mill dates back to the 18th and 19th centuries and is a listed historical monument. You can admire the old stone building, the wooden wheel, and the canal that diverts water from the river as you pass in front of the mill. The mill is surrounded by green fields and trees, creating a peaceful and relaxing atmosphere.
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According to tradition, the church choir covers the remains of an older building, possibly dating back to the 6th century, which was built to house the saint's body. According to current knowledge, the commune of Saint-Piat (Sanctus Piatus in Latin) officially appeared in 1087, mentioned in a charter of the Nottonville Priory (Eure-et-Loir), on which it depended. The current building was rebuilt during the time of Francis I, as suggested by the date 1535 engraved on two buttresses of the apse and the date 1542 engraved on a piece of wood from the vault. This is according to a study by the SAEL (Eure-et-Loir Archaeological Society). The three-sided apses, the dripstone towers (horizontal members projecting from a wall), and the sculpted roof structures are a testament to the importance of the reconstructions carried out in the department during the 16th century. The church of Saint-Piat is one of them. While the church has not been officially recognized, it nevertheless contains objects that have attracted attention both for their antiquity and quality, but not always for good reason. Their artistic value, far from attracting only religious or aesthetic interest, has also aroused a covetousness that, unfortunately, remains for some of them. Fortunately, those still in place are carefully cared for and offer the curious a story to discover, a beauty to slowly ponder as they progress toward the choir.
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The Church of Saint-Aignan owes its name to the Bishop of Orleans around 400, when a pre-Romanesque church stood on the same site. Over the centuries, it was replaced by various other buildings, particularly those destroyed by fire. Saint-Aignan was the parish of the Counts of Blois and Chartres.
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Built in the 15th century on the foundations of a chapel whose origins can be traced back to a papal bull from Pope Alexander in 1142, Saint Apollonia was worshipped there.
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The region around Tremblay-Les-Villages is characterized by rolling countryside, agricultural fields, and scattered woodlands. You'll find gentle ascents and descents, with well-maintained roads suitable for various skill levels, offering a mix of open stretches and shaded sections.
Yes, Tremblay-Les-Villages offers over 100 easy road cycling routes. An excellent option is the Lavoir de Soulaires – Saint-Piat Mill loop from Challet, which is 26.4 miles (42.5 km) long and features historical wash houses and mills along its path.
Yes, for those seeking longer rides, there are numerous options. A notable moderate route is The Donjon of Gilles – Nonancourt, historic center loop from Le Boullay-Mivoye, which spans 60.4 miles (97.1 km) and includes a historic donjon and passes through Nonancourt's town center.
Route durations vary significantly. Shorter, easy loops like the Château de Boullay-Thierry – Château de Mormoulins loop from Le Boullay-Thierry can be completed in under an hour (around 51 minutes for 13.0 miles). Longer, moderate routes can take several hours, such as the The Donjon of Gilles – Nonancourt, historic center loop from Le Boullay-Mivoye, which typically takes over 4 hours.
The region features gentle hills rather than steep climbs. Most routes have moderate elevation gains, typically ranging from 100 to 500 meters over distances of 20 to 100 kilometers. For example, the Château de Boullay-Thierry – Château de Mormoulins loop from Saint-Sauveur-Marville has an elevation gain of around 288 meters over 58.2 kilometers.
Many of the road cycling routes around Tremblay-Les-Villages are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. This is convenient for parking and exploring the local area before or after your ride. Examples include the Lavoir de Soulaires – Saint-Piat Mill loop from Challet and the Church of Saint Stephen – Pleasant Woodland Road loop from Saint-Sauveur-Marville.
Road cycling routes often pass through picturesque villages and past historic sites. You can encounter landmarks such as the Saint-Piat Mill, the Château de Mormoulins, and various other châteaux like Vérigny Castle and Maintenon Castle. Many routes offer views of the open farmland and gentle hills characteristic of the region.
The most pleasant seasons for road cycling in Tremblay-Les-Villages are typically spring, summer, and early autumn. During these months, the weather is generally mild, and the countryside is vibrant. Winter cycling is possible, but you should be prepared for colder temperatures and potentially wet conditions.
The road cycling routes in Tremblay-Les-Villages are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.1 stars. Reviewers often praise the quiet, well-maintained roads, the charming rural landscapes, and the opportunity to discover historic villages and châteaux along the way.
Many road cycling routes in the area pass through small villages and towns, where you can often find local bakeries, cafés, or small shops to refuel. Planning your route to include these stops can enhance your cycling experience.
Starting points for many routes are often in or near villages, where public parking is usually available. For example, routes often begin from places like Challet, Le Boullay-Mivoye, or Le Boullay-Thierry, which typically have designated parking areas suitable for cyclists.


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