4.1
(48)
1,746
riders
305
rides
Road cycling around Saint-Malo-De-Phily features routes through the rural landscapes of Brittany, characterized by rolling terrain and river valleys. The region offers a mix of agricultural areas and forested sections, providing varied scenery for road cyclists. Elevations are generally moderate, with some routes including more significant climbs.
Last updated: July 2, 2026
4.7
(3)
60
riders
59.2km
02:53
810m
810m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
49
riders
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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18
riders
108km
04:44
1,030m
1,030m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
10
riders
48.7km
02:15
440m
440m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
10
riders
108km
04:39
800m
800m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Sacred space, Saint-Just was frequented by Neolithic people for several millennia. Our distant ancestors settled on these dry moors to form a major complex of megalithic monuments, the second most important in Brittany, after Carnac. On a route of about 6km you can discover various alignments bearing strange names often linked to a local legend. The path can be walked, run or even cycled across a moor that offers no shade or shelter. A magical and fascinating place in every respect
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Legend has it that it was young girls who were turned to stone for dancing on the moor instead of going to vespers. This legend was created in the 17th century by the church to combat the many paganisms prevalent in Haute Bretagne at that time.
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The church of Saint-Senoux, rebuilt in 1896 in a Romanesque-Byzantine style, is distinguished by its onion-domed bell tower and vaulted nave. It reuses elements from the old church and retains the original altars, baptistery and confessionals.
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Located at the confluence of the Vilaine and Semnon rivers, this picturesque little village is surrounded by valley landscapes in a verdant setting. The village boasts a charming local heritage with its old houses and its bridge over the river.
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In 832, Conuvoion, a Breton monk, founded the Abbey of Saint-Sauveur in Redon with the support of the Carolingian Emperor Louis the Pious. A small rural community slowly grew up around the abbey. During the Middle Ages, the town benefited from its location on the Vilaine River, as trade goods could be transported upstream to Redon on ocean-going vessels. There, the goods were transshipped and transported further on inland waterway barges towards Rennes, the capital of Brittany. In the 19th century, Redon experienced another period of prosperity with the construction of the Nantes-Brest Canal. Even today, the old shipowners' houses and the large harbor basin bear witness to its history as a trading port.
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Very beautiful passage in the forest
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There are over 300 road cycling routes in the Saint-Malo-De-Phily area, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels and preferences. You'll find routes through rural landscapes, river valleys, and agricultural plains.
Road cycling routes around Saint-Malo-De-Phily are characterized by rolling terrain and river valleys, typical of Brittany's rural landscapes. You'll encounter a mix of agricultural areas and forested sections, with generally moderate elevations, though some routes include more significant climbs.
Yes, Saint-Malo-De-Phily offers over 30 easy road cycling routes perfect for beginners or those seeking a relaxed ride. These routes typically feature gentler gradients and shorter distances, allowing you to enjoy the scenery without excessive challenge.
Absolutely. For experienced riders, there are over 30 difficult road cycling routes available. These often feature longer distances and more substantial elevation gains, such as the Saint-Maximilien-Kolbé Church – Châteaubriant Castle loop from Saint-Senoux - Pléchâtel, which covers over 132 km with more than 1,100 meters of climbing.
Yes, many road cycling routes in Saint-Malo-De-Phily are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. An example is the La Halte – Côte de Pont-Réan loop from Pléchâtel, a moderate 59.7 km route.
Along your road cycling adventures, you can discover several interesting landmarks. Consider visiting the Uzel Rock, the historic Moulin de la Bouëxière, or the charming Saint-Senoux Church. Many routes pass by or near these points of interest.
While specific cafes and pubs vary by route, the region's villages and towns often offer opportunities for refreshments. Many routes pass through or near communities where you can find local establishments to refuel. For example, the Guipry-Messac Mill is a known spot that can serve as a stop.
The best time for road cycling in Saint-Malo-De-Phily is typically during the spring and summer months (April to September). During this period, the weather is generally milder and drier, making for more pleasant riding conditions. Autumn can also be beautiful with changing foliage, though cooler temperatures and increased rainfall are possible.
Parking is generally available in the towns and villages that serve as starting points for many routes, such as Pléchâtel or Saint-Senoux. Look for public parking areas within these communities, often near churches or town centers, which provide convenient access to the trailheads.
The road cycling routes in Saint-Malo-De-Phily are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 30 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied landscapes, the mix of agricultural and forested sections, and the well-maintained roads that make for an enjoyable riding experience.
While many routes involve some elevation, there are easier options that can be suitable for families, especially those with older children or using e-bikes. Look for routes categorized as 'easy' which tend to have less traffic and gentler terrain, allowing for a more relaxed family outing.
The region offers scenic views primarily of its rural landscapes, including river valleys, agricultural fields, and forested areas. Routes often provide picturesque vistas of the Breton countryside. The Vilaine Loop, for instance, offers beautiful riverside scenery.


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