4.6
(66)
527
riders
72
rides
Touring cycling routes around Beaufort are characterized by a varied landscape, featuring remote places, castles, and diverse terrain. The region offers a mix of flat sections and more challenging ascents, providing options for different cycling preferences. Riders can explore areas with significant elevation changes, indicative of a more undulating topography.
Last updated: July 6, 2026
4.3
(4)
23
riders
41.8km
03:00
840m
840m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(3)
8
riders
14.9km
01:05
320m
320m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(2)
6
riders
15.4km
00:57
140m
140m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
7
riders
55.5km
03:32
650m
650m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
7
riders
36.9km
02:24
480m
480m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Small castle 🏰 but privately used.
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Nestled at the foot of Revermont, the village owes its origin to its castle dating from the 12th century, the ruins of which are still visible. Located on land of wine appellations, we owe it Côtes du Jura, Crémant du Jura, Franche-Comté and Macvin du Jura.
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This small, remote village hosted a large religious community, including the Benedictines of Gigny from 974 to 1359.
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The Chanelet belvedere or Gizia cross belvedere offers superb views of the valley, the Bresse plain, and even the Côte-d'Or on a clear day.
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Perched between Bresse and Revermont, this small village is home to the eponymous castle. Dating from the 12th century, the building dominates the Bresse plain from its rocky promontory located at an altitude of 470 meters. Largely in ruins, it can be visited free of charge all year round.
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Built on a rocky promontory at an altitude of 482 meters, the castle dates from the 12th century. The scene of numerous sieges during the French invasions, it was pillaged and then largely destroyed at the end of the 18th century. Purchased in 1980 by a lover of the site, Marcel Duthion, the building was completely restored over around fifteen years to regain its original silhouette.
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Châtel is intimately linked to the history of the Via Cluny paths. This quiet little village has housed a large religious community. Marked by the presence of the Benedictines of Gigny from 974 to 1359, Manassès III de Coligny made Châtel a Benedictine priory linked to the abbey of Gigny. The abbey of Cluny then named "the prior of Châtel", while the church of Saint-Etienne de Châtel became the seat of a vast parish.
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Beaufort offers a wide selection of over 70 touring cycling routes. These routes cater to various preferences, from easy loops to more challenging rides with significant climbs, ensuring there's something for every cyclist.
The Lowcountry landscape around Beaufort is largely flat, making for accessible and enjoyable cycling. However, some routes feature notable elevation changes, providing a mix of leisurely rides through coastal marshes and maritime forests, alongside more undulating topography with challenging ascents, particularly in areas like Hunting Island State Park.
Yes, Beaufort is ideal for family cycling. The region's flat terrain and dedicated paths like the Spanish Moss Trail offer smooth, wide paths suitable for all skill levels, including children. This trail provides scenic marsh views and connects to historic areas, making it a great option for a family outing.
Many routes in Beaufort offer a circular experience. For example, the Beaufort – Château de Rotalier loop from Beaufort-Orbagna is a moderate 9.3-mile path that includes a climb and passes by a château. Another option is the Beaufort loop from Beaufort-Orbagna, a 9.9-mile trail through varied terrain.
Beaufort's routes offer a rich blend of history and natural beauty. You can cycle through Beaufort's historic district to admire antebellum homes and centuries-old churches. Routes also pass by natural highlights such as the Montorient Viewpoint and Chanelet Viewpoint, offering stunning vistas of the surrounding landscape. The South Revermont’s remote places and castles route, for instance, leads through remote areas and past castles like Chevreaux Castle.
Yes, many of Beaufort's outdoor spaces and trails are dog-friendly, provided pets are kept on a leash. The Spanish Moss Trail is a popular choice for cyclists with dogs, offering a wide, paved path through scenic marshlands. Always check specific park rules before visiting, especially for state parks like Hunting Island.
Beaufort offers pleasant cycling conditions for much of the year. Spring and fall generally provide the most comfortable temperatures, with less humidity and moderate weather, making them ideal for longer rides. Winter can also be a good time, as the weather is mild compared to many other regions, though some days might be cooler.
Many popular cycling areas in Beaufort, such as the Spanish Moss Trail, have designated parking areas at various access points. For instance, the Depot Trailhead of the Spanish Moss Trail offers convenient parking and connects directly to Beaufort's historic Bay Street. Hunting Island State Park also provides parking for trail access.
Yes, Beaufort's historic district and waterfront area, easily accessible via the Spanish Moss Trail connector, are home to numerous cafes and restaurants. You can enjoy a meal or a coffee break with scenic views of the Beaufort River at Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park, which serves as a pleasant starting or ending point for a ride.
The touring cycling routes in Beaufort are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 60 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, which includes remote places and castles, and the options available for different ability levels, from easy loops to more challenging routes with significant climbs. The scenic beauty of the Lowcountry and the well-preserved historic areas are also frequently highlighted.
Absolutely. While Beaufort is known for its flat terrain, there are routes designed for more experienced cyclists seeking a challenge. The Beaufort – Village Fountain loop from Beaufort-Orbagna and Pointe de la Vuarde – Village Fountain loop from Val-Sonnette are both classified as difficult, featuring significant elevation gains that provide a more strenuous workout amidst the scenic landscape.
While specific public transport links directly to trailheads might be limited, Beaufort's compact nature and the connectivity of routes like the Spanish Moss Trail to the historic downtown make many areas accessible. It's advisable to check local public transportation schedules and routes for the most current information on reaching specific starting points.


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