4.3
(377)
16,022
riders
1,104
rides
Road cycling routes around Feuguerolles-Bully traverse diverse landscapes, including the hilly terrain of Suisse Normande and the scenic Orne and Odon Valleys. The region features dedicated cycling infrastructure, such as the Voie Verte, a shared path connecting the coast to Suisse Normande. Cyclists will find varied terrain, from paved roads to segments that may include unpaved surfaces. The area's natural features provide a backdrop for rides, with routes often passing through woodlands and along river valleys.
Last updated: July 11, 2026
4.3
(8)
312
riders
51.8km
02:05
270m
270m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
49
riders
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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26
riders
92.3km
04:00
750m
750m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
15
riders
29.0km
01:14
190m
190m
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
32
riders
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Very good quality Voie Verte. Impeccable surface, good signing, very few annoying crossings where you lose momentum. Plenty of places to stop if you wish.
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The first trotting race was organized in the Prairie on August 26, 1837, by the Caen Agricultural and Commercial Society. On February 13, 1839, the city decided to create a permanent racecourse. In August of the following year, it was agreed to build stands to accommodate spectators. In 1845, the earth from the digging of the Caen-Sea Canal was dumped into the Prairie to build the racecourse. On October 21, 1864, the Society for the Encouragement of the Improvement of the French Half-Blood Horse was created in Caen to regulate the trotting racing code for the whole of France. (letrot.com/hippodromes/caen/1400)
2
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Ideal place for jogging
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Caen, first mentioned in documents in 1027, experienced rapid urban development in the 11th century. It was called a burgus (bourg), was the centre of an extensive ducal domain, lay at the crossroads of important roads and had markets and a port. It first developed as an important city in the Duchy of Normandy under William the Conqueror. He had a strong fortress built in Caen and around 1059 an abbey for women (Abbaye aux dames) and one for men (Abbaye aux hommes), in which he was also buried. Later, during the Huguenot Wars (1562), his grave was destroyed and his bones were lost. William's gravestone can still be seen in the church today. He had the monasteries built to atone for his marriage to his cousin Mathilde, which was disapproved of by the Pope. Both monasteries are among the most important monuments in Normandy and are today – by the monks and nuns during the French Revolution
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The former Benedictine abbey with the monastery church of Saint-Étienne was founded by William the Conqueror in Caen, built from 1060 onwards, but probably not completed until after 1090. From 1120/25 onwards, six-part cross-ribbed vaults were installed in the originally flat-roofed building, which are among the oldest in France.
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There are over 1000 road cycling routes around Feuguerolles-Bully, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels and preferences. The komoot community has explored more than 14,000 of these routes.
The region offers varied terrain, from paved roads to segments that may include unpaved surfaces, especially in areas like Suisse Normande. You'll encounter hilly landscapes, river valleys, and dedicated bike paths such as the Voie Verte, which provides a safe passage through the Calvados department.
Yes, the region offers family-friendly cycling options. For instance, there's a route exploring the Val de Maizet and charming villages like Avenay, Vieux, and Feuguerolles-Bully. The Voie Verte, a shared path for non-motorized transport, is also an excellent choice for families seeking a safe and scenic ride.
Many routes pass by historical and natural points of interest. You might encounter the former mine at May-sur-Orne or the Sainte-Anne Viaduct. In nearby Caen, you can visit the Men's Abbey (Saint Stephen) or Caen Castle. The natural beauty of the Orne and Odon Valleys, and the hilly landscapes of Suisse Normande, also provide scenic backdrops.
Yes, there are several circular routes. For example, the Saint-Rémy-sur-Orne – Le Pont de la Mousse loop from Feuguerolles-Bully is a popular moderate route leading through the Orne Valley. Another option is the Rue du Tanneur loop from Feuguerolles-Bully.
The region is generally pleasant for cycling from spring through autumn. The diverse landscapes, including the Orne and Odon Valleys, are particularly beautiful during these seasons. While specific weather conditions vary, these months typically offer comfortable temperatures for exploring the routes.
Parking availability can vary by specific trailhead. Many routes, like the Faster bike path – Pegasus Bridge loop from Saint-Martin-de-May, often start from villages or towns where public parking is accessible. It's advisable to check the starting point of your chosen route for specific parking information.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 290 reviews. Reviewers often praise the diverse landscapes, from the hilly Suisse Normande to the scenic river valleys, and the dedicated cycling infrastructure like the Voie Verte.
Yes, the region is part of larger cycling networks. The Voie Verte, for instance, is part of the extensive La Vélo Francette cycle route, which links Caen to Suisse Normande along the Orne River. This provides excellent opportunities for longer rides and multi-day tours.
While specific public transport options for bike access can vary, the region's connectivity, particularly through towns like Caen, which is a hub for the Voie Verte, suggests that some routes may be accessible via public transport links. It's recommended to check local transport schedules and bike carriage policies.
Yes, out of over 1000 routes, approximately 150 are classified as easy. These routes often utilize dedicated bike paths like the Voie Verte, providing a gentler experience for beginners or those looking for a relaxed ride.
Many routes pass through or near charming villages and towns, such as Avenay, Vieux, and Feuguerolles-Bully itself, where you can find local cafes and restaurants. The larger town of Caen, accessible via routes like the La Vélo Francette – Hippodrome de la Prairie loop from Maltot, also offers numerous dining options.


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