4.1
(17)
130
riders
17
rides
Gravel biking around La Remaudière offers diverse landscapes, including wooded paths, preserved rural roads, and former railway lines. The region is characterized by rolling countryside, vineyards, and the tranquil banks of the Divatte river. Riders can expect a mix of natural paths, gravel tracks, and small paved roads, with moderate elevation changes throughout. Unique "Falun" tracks, composed of fine white limestone, are also present in the broader area.
Last updated: July 3, 2026
3.3
(3)
13
riders
25.1km
01:39
200m
200m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
12
riders
38.0km
02:30
350m
350m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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9
riders
54.7km
03:32
440m
440m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
9
riders
37.7km
02:25
350m
350m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.7
(3)
8
riders
37.6km
02:16
260m
260m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around La Remaudière
From the Cossardière (or Racapé) mill, you can enjoy a panoramic view of the Landreau vineyard.
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Not unpleasant for a short break in the sun.
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Doesn't look like much but nice for a short break :) (2 picnic tables)
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Owned by the Departmental Council, the Bois de Buis is easily accessible from the parking lot of the Moulin du Liveau site, located along the RD 113, near the Château de l'Oiselinière. This woodland was once the grounds of the Château de l'Oiselinière, which is situated on the slopes of the Sèvre River in Nantes. The site was left to nature for about fifty years, before being purchased by the Department in 2007. In 2014, the former park was restored to create structures that will allow visitors to better appreciate this natural setting, where some one hundred animal and plant species thrive. It features a scenic lookout overlooking the Sèvre River and offers panoramic views of the village of Gorges. Activities and guided tours are regularly organized for the public. This site is classified as a sensitive natural area. Surface area (in m²): 30,000 m² (3 ha) Play area: No Bowling court: No Pets allowed: Yes Bathrooms: Yes (near the Moulin du Liveau) Other: For more information, visit the Loire-Atlantique nature walks website.
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The last remaining witness to the region's papermaking industry, the association "Pour les arts graphiques en Vallée de Clisson" (For Graphic Arts in the Clisson Valley) has been working with local authorities since 1998 to revive the 19th-century papermaking industry at Le Liveau in Gorges. The Moulin du Liveau is a superb example of the region's Italianate architecture. With the active support of local authorities, the mill, owned by the municipality of Gorges, was restored to its original purpose as a paper mill. This magnificent site on the Sèvre Nantaise River in the Clisson Valley opened to the public in spring 2015. MORE THAN A MUSEUM, IT'S A LIVING WORKSHOP The association "Pour les arts graphiques en Vallée de Clisson" offers activities centered around the history and manufacture of paper. Children and adults alike can discover the mechanisms of the paper mill, handcraft their own sheets of paper, and learn about printing. An informative journey through history, accompanied by the ever-present pleasure of playfully recreating the gestures of the past. Inside, a hammer mill powered by a paddle wheel driven by the Sèvre River evokes the preparation of paper pulp from rags. Visitors can also practice calligraphy, participate in writing workshops, take bookbinding courses, and enjoy many other activities.
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The Liveau Paper Mill in Gorges in the Clisson Valley (Loire Atlantique, 44) offers guided tours, educational outings, group visits to the paper mill, papermaking workshops, events, and exhibitions. The mill welcomes you south of Nantes and also offers a shop with a wide selection of paper, stationery, and books. The Liveau Paper Mill is located in Loire-Atlantique, in Gorges on the banks of the Sèvre Nantaise. Two flour mills, one on the right bank, the other on the left bank, made up the Liveau hydraulic site, first mentioned in 1407. Until 1561, it was owned by the lords of Clisson. • 1826, transformation of the right bank mill into a paper mill, a more prosperous activity at that time, and construction of the drying rack (drying rack), marked in its architecture by the strong Italian influence prevalent at that time in the canton of Clisson. • 1827: Papermaking begins at the mill. It produces "large gray paper" or "envelope paper" (wrapping paper) sold to the sugar refineries of Nantes. • 1850: Papermaking ends. • 1851 to 1952: Milling resumes. • 2001: The municipality of Gorges acquires the abandoned mill. • 2004: The "Pour les arts graphiques en vallée de Clisson" association wins first prize from the Fondation du Patrimoine for its project to rehabilitate and promote the Moulin du Liveau, with the support of Gorges elected officials and the Clisson Valley community of municipalities. • 2006: The Fondation du Patrimoine approves the project and brings in financial partners. • 2008-2009: Airtight and watertight construction of the buildings (mill and dryer), half of which was financed by the Total Foundation. Additional funding was provided by the Fondation du Patrimoine, the Crédit Agricole Foundation, parliamentary funds, the Pays de Loire Regional Council, the Loire-Atlantique General Council, the Clisson Valley Community of Communes, the municipality of Gorges, and various private funds. . 2014: Rehabilitation work in preparation for an artisanal papermaking activity, for cultural and tourist purposes. • April 2015: The Liveau paper mill in Gorges welcomes its first visitors.
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Surely the oldest mill in the Clisson valley, it has been a cloth, fulling and flour mill for more than 600 years. Rebuilt in 1949 following its destruction by fire, it ceased its activity, but kept its mechanism intact. Today, the mill welcomes young people from the leisure center, as well as the Pallet game library. On the occasion of special events, such as heritage days, the mill can open its doors to discover its history. https://www.levignobledenantes-tourisme.com/patrimoine-culturel/le-moulin-de-gervaux/
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There are over 15 dedicated gravel bike trails around La Remaudière that offer a traffic-free experience, ranging from easy to difficult. The majority, 12 routes, are considered moderate, providing a good balance for most riders.
The no-traffic gravel trails in La Remaudière offer a diverse mix of surfaces. You'll find natural paths, classic gravel tracks, and quiet, preserved rural roads. Many routes incorporate shaded wooded paths, especially along the Divatte river, and sections of the 'Petit Anjou,' an old railway line converted into a smooth, scenic path. You can also expect to ride through undulating prairies and vineyards, with some areas featuring unique 'Falun' tracks made of fine white limestone.
Yes, many of the gravel bike routes around La Remaudière are circular, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. For example, the Vallet Trails – View of Nantes loop from Vallet is a moderate 25 km circular route, and the Moulin de Gervaud – La Sanguèze Wall loop from Vallet offers a longer 38 km loop. The region is known for its well-defined circuits like 'Le circuit des Landes' and 'Le circuit du Moulin Barbet', which are also suitable for gravel biking.
Riders can expect moderate elevation changes throughout the area, contributing to a dynamic and engaging gravel biking experience. For instance, the Guillou Mill – Logne Greenway loop from Vallet, a 54 km route, features an elevation gain of approximately 439 meters. Shorter routes like the Vallet Trails – View of Nantes loop from Vallet have around 200 meters of elevation gain.
Yes, there are at least 2 easy, traffic-free gravel bike trails around La Remaudière that are well-suited for beginners or families. These routes often follow the agreeable and shaded paths of the 'Petit Anjou' (an old railway line) or quiet greenways. Some circuits, like 'Le circuit des Landes,' even conclude with a greenway that includes animals and a picnic area, making for a pleasant family outing.
While many natural paths and rural roads are generally accessible, it's always best to check local regulations for specific trails, especially those passing through protected areas or private land. When riding with your dog, ensure they are well-behaved, on a leash where required, and that you carry waste bags. The region's varied terrain, including wooded paths and open prairies, can be enjoyable for dogs.
The gravel routes in La Remaudière offer a wealth of natural beauty and interesting landmarks. You can ride along the peaceful, shaded banks of the Divatte River, explore sections of the historic 'Petit Anjou' railway line, and pass through extensive vineyards. Keep an eye out for distant steeples, such as the neo-Byzantine steeple of the church in La Boissière du Doré, and even a wind farm. Highlights in the broader area include Butte de la Roche, Le Pont de l'Ouen, and Les terrasses du midi.
Yes, the region around La Remaudière features several beautiful lakes and ponds that can be incorporated into or found near gravel bike routes. Notable spots include Claude Dupas Pond, Port de l'Angle Essort, and Étang des Bruyères. These offer serene spots for a break or to enjoy the natural surroundings.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars. Reviewers often praise the region's diverse and well-maintained network of trails, highlighting the blend of shaded wooded paths, open rural roads, and the unique experience of riding along the old 'Petit Anjou' railway line. The moderate elevation changes and picturesque landscapes, including vineyards and riverbanks, are also frequently mentioned as key attractions.
La Remaudière offers enjoyable gravel biking throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn provide pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery, with spring showcasing blooming landscapes and autumn offering beautiful foliage. Summer can be warm, but many routes benefit from shaded wooded paths along rivers like the Divatte, providing a refreshing escape. Even in milder winter conditions, the trails can be ridden, though some surfaces might be wetter.
While specific bike repair shops directly on the trails might be limited, the broader region offers services. For instance, the Berg Vilo – Collaborative Bike Repair Workshop is a highlight in the vicinity, providing a resource for maintenance or repairs. It's always advisable to carry a basic repair kit for punctures and minor adjustments when heading out.


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