4.4
(240)
5,670
riders
347
rides
Road cycling routes around Chantemerle-Les-Blés traverse a diverse landscape, ranging in altitude from 171m to 339m. The region features the relatively flat paths of the ViaRhôna alongside the Rhône river, winding through orchards and vineyards. More challenging routes are found in the Drôme hills, offering varied gradients and distances for cyclists seeking greater physical effort. This area provides a blend of accessible and more demanding terrain for road cyclists.
Last updated: August 25, 2026
3.5
(2)
81
riders
53.6km
02:55
920m
920m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
29
riders
38.9km
02:14
520m
520m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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4.5
(2)
28
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
20
riders
51.7km
02:28
630m
630m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
17
riders
66.8km
02:59
580m
580m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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The Isère simply, without artifice, nature. When we are in Saint Bonnet de Chavagne we do this loop every day at 11 am, it's our aperitif. Sometimes we extend it at the start by going through Saint Antoine l'Abbaye. Sometimes we extend it on the way back by going south of the Château de l'Artaudière towards the walnut groves of Chatte (Saint Marcelin). Pure happiness, fit for the rest of the day! Wherever we go, the bikes are in the car, and we thus cycle loops of 20 to 60 km daily. And a book always accompanies us, what a joy to stop and read a little in front of a remarkable landscape. Long live bike loops! Daniel
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The FRANCE VOYAGE website reports on the origin of the current place name with Saint DONATUS: "With the advent of Christianity, Saint-Donat bore the name Jovincieu or Jovenzieux. In 732, during the invasion of the Saracens, Corbus, the bishop of Grenoble, fled to Jovenzieux and brought with him the relics of Saint Donatus, who died in the 6th century, on his way to Sisteron – hence the name Saint-Donat." However, the collegiate church located in the town has a different patron saint than the place name; here, the choice was made for the two prince of the apostles, SAINTS PIERRE et PAUL, whose common feast day is celebrated on June 29th in the calendar.
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Dating from 1483, the Grand pont was built over the Doux river between Tournon sur Rhône and Saint Jean de Muzols. The arch, measuring 51m, was at the time the largest arch in the world. More than 100 years of work were necessary for the construction of this bridge.
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Delicious, but expensive. Opposite is a small, lovely bakery with local baked goods. Yummy!!!!
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The Tournon-sur-Rhône War Memorial impressively commemorates the fallen of both World Wars. It is centrally located in the old town, near the Rhône River and the castle. The bronze figure and delicate reliefs convey quiet dignity and gratitude. A brief stop is worthwhile for history buffs and strollers alike.
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The Église de Sarras in the Ardèche region has a simple yet lovingly restored appearance, featuring a 19th-century neo-Gothic church. The interior, with its high windows and bright light, conveys a tranquil atmosphere. Architecturally, it impresses with its simple façade and understated yet harmonious details. For visitors, it offers a pleasant place of contemplation that fits well into the overall village landscape.
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The ViaRhôna is a truly beautiful trail and between May and June, it is not too busy, which makes it a peaceful place.
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Finally, buy delicious chocolate
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The region offers a diverse landscape for road cyclists. You'll find relatively flat paths along the ViaRhôna, winding through scenic orchards and vineyards. For those seeking more challenge, the Drôme hills provide varied gradients and climbs, with altitudes ranging from 171m to 339m.
There are over 340 road cycling routes available around Chantemerle-Les-Blés, catering to various skill levels. This includes 47 easy routes, 212 moderate routes, and 84 difficult routes, ensuring options for every cyclist.
Yes, the region is well-suited for family cycling, especially along the ViaRhôna. This dedicated cycling path offers picturesque and relatively flat routes through orchards and vineyards, perfect for leisurely rides with children. Many of the 47 easy routes are suitable for families.
Cyclists can enjoy a variety of sights. The Passerelle Marc-Seguin is a prominent landmark. For panoramic views, routes often lead to viewpoints like the belvedere of Puy de Serves, offering sweeping vistas of the Rhône Valley, the Vercors massif, and even the distant Alps. The tranquil pond "Le Mouchet" and the unique geological formation "Les Roches qui dansent" are also points of interest.
The region is enjoyable for cycling throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery with blooming orchards or vibrant autumn colors. Summer can be warm, but early morning rides are often ideal. The changing seasons bring different visual experiences to the agricultural landscapes of orchards and vineyards.
Absolutely. The Drôme hills provide more challenging routes with varied gradients and distances for those seeking a greater physical effort. For example, the Saint Romain de Lerps Peak – Panorama of the Alps loop from Larnage is a difficult 53.6 km route with over 900m of elevation gain, offering panoramic views towards the Alps.
Yes, many of the routes around Chantemerle-Les-Blés are designed as loops. For instance, the Passerelle Marc-Seguin – ViaRhôna at Arras-sur-Rhône loop from Larnage and the Panorama vallée du rhone – Passerelle Marc-Seguin loop from Larnage are popular circular options that allow you to start and end in the same location.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 218 reviews. Cyclists often praise the diverse terrain, from the scenic ViaRhôna to the challenging Drôme hills, and the beautiful agricultural landscapes of orchards and vineyards.
Yes, the majority of routes in the region are of moderate difficulty, with 212 such options. A popular choice is the Passerelle Marc-Seguin – ViaRhôna at Arras-sur-Rhône loop from Larnage, a 46.3 km route that follows the ViaRhôna, providing scenic views along the river without extreme climbs.
Yes, several routes provide stunning views of the Alps, particularly from higher elevations. The Saint Romain de Lerps Peak – Panorama of the Alps loop from Larnage is specifically known for its panoramic views towards the majestic Vercors massif and the distant Alps.
Many routes in the Drôme des Collines region traverse lush agricultural landscapes. The ViaRhôna, in particular, winds through expansive orchards filled with apricots, apples, and cherries, as well as productive vineyards, offering a dynamic visual experience.


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