4.5
(1058)
5,764
riders
11
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes in Réserve Nationale De Chasse Et Faune Sauvage Du Morbihan traverse a diverse landscape of marine habitats within the Golfe du Morbihan. The region features vast mudflats, salt marshes, and small estuaries, alongside sandy beaches and occasional small cliffs in its western parts. Cycling paths often follow greenways and low-traffic roads, providing predominantly paved surfaces suitable for touring. The area is also characterized by numerous islands, offering varied coastal scenery and opportunities for exploration.
Last updated: October 26, 2026
4.6
(70)
321
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
4.8
(75)
770
riders
Easy bike ride. Mostly paved surfaces.

5.0
(2)
55
riders
6.07km
00:24
40m
40m
Easy bike ride. Mostly paved surfaces.
4.7
(3)
68
riders
10.8km
00:43
50m
50m
Easy bike ride. Mostly paved surfaces.
4.4
(7)
34
riders
18.2km
01:12
90m
90m
Easy bike ride. Mostly paved surfaces.
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Popular around Réserve Nationale De Chasse Et Faune Sauvage Du Morbihan
Votive pictures and ship
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A small detour is worth it
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The dolmen is aligned exactly to the south and the sun shines into it at 12:00
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The beaches only look like this at high tide. The beach on the opposite side by the harbor is also good at low tide. It is cleaned.
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Cute little antique shop with an attached mini-café. Very nice and beautiful even in the rain...
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Pointe du Trec'h is a peninsula approximately 1,200 meters long and 400 meters wide. It has two slipways to the north and northeast, and a quay where it is possible to moor. The ruins of a fort can still be seen near La Croix. In the past, one of these slipways was used to board passengers bound for the mainland near Pointe d'Arradon. https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pointe_du_Trec%27h
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In 854, the King of Brittany donated the Île aux Moines to the Abbey of Saint Sauveur de Redon. In the 11th and 12th centuries, a first triple-nave chapel was built. It wasn't until the 16th century that the parish of Arradon was able to provide baptismal fonts due to the large number of births on the island and the difficulty of reaching Arradon, particularly in winter. The current church was built in 1802. It was enlarged and restored several times, notably in 1871-73, 1902, and 1931. http://www.paroisses-arradon.fr/autour-de-nos-paroisses/lieu/33/eglise-saint-michel-de-l-ile-aux-moines
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You have to cross the island to see it, but it would be a shame to miss it.
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There are 11 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes within the Réserve Nationale De Chasse Et Faune Sauvage Du Morbihan. Most of these, 10 to be precise, are rated as easy, making them accessible for a wide range of cyclists. One route is rated as moderate for those seeking a slightly longer challenge.
The routes predominantly feature paved surfaces, making them suitable for touring bikes. You'll cycle through a mosaic of marine habitats, including vast mudflats, salt marshes, and along small estuaries and sandy beaches. Some western parts of the reserve also feature small cliffs, adding varied scenic backdrops to your ride.
Yes, many of the no-traffic touring cycling routes in the Réserve Nationale De Chasse Et Faune Sauvage Du Morbihan are circular. For example, you can enjoy the View of the Gulf of Morbihan loop from Lannic or the Pen-Hap Dolmen loop from Île-aux-Moines, which offer scenic round trips.
The reserve is a sanctuary for an impressive array of wildlife, especially birds. You can expect to see diverse species like waders, ducks, tufted ducks, northern shovelers, ospreys, little egrets, and mute swans, particularly in the mudflats and salt marshes. The area is internationally recognized for its ecological significance and is a prime location for nature observation.
Along your rides, you can discover various points of interest. Notable attractions include the historic Pomper Mill and the charming settlement of Larmor-Baden. For natural beauty, keep an eye out for the Pointe de Brouel viewpoint and the Vincin River Nature Reserve.
Yes, with 10 out of 11 routes rated as easy, the Réserve Nationale De Chasse Et Faune Sauvage Du Morbihan offers many family-friendly options. These routes are generally shorter and have minimal elevation gain, making them suitable for cyclists of all ages and skill levels. The Arz Island loop from Île-d'Arz, for instance, is an easy 10.4 km ride.
The region is particularly appealing for cycling during periods when birdlife is most abundant, such as during winter for waterbirds or during migratory seasons. However, the mild climate of Brittany generally makes it suitable for touring cycling for much of the year. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
The Golfe du Morbihan region, including areas near the reserve, has public transport options. For routes involving islands like Île-aux-Moines or Île-d'Arz, ferries are a key mode of transport and often accommodate bicycles. For specific access points, it's advisable to check local bus or ferry schedules to plan your journey effectively.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 840 ratings. Reviewers often praise the stunning coastal scenery, the abundance of birdlife, and the well-maintained, low-traffic paths that provide a peaceful and immersive cycling experience within this protected natural environment.
As a National Hunting and Wild Fauna Reserve and a Natura 2000 area, the primary aim is to ensure the tranquility of wintering and migratory birds. While cycling is generally permitted on designated paths, it's crucial to respect all signage, stay on marked routes, and avoid disturbing wildlife. For detailed official information, you can consult the Office Français de la Biodiversité website.
While most routes are easy, there is a moderate option for those looking for a longer ride. The Village du Passage to Château de Suscinio loop from Saint-Armel covers 32.5 km and offers a more extended journey through the varied landscapes of the region.


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