3.8
(28)
1,005
riders
54
rides
Road cycling around Aubiac, located in the Lot-et-Garonne department of southwestern France, offers a landscape characterized by rolling hills, quiet roads, and agricultural scenery. The region's elevation ranges from 69 to 180 meters, providing a mix of gentle slopes and varied terrain suitable for road cyclists. Riders can explore verdant countryside, orchards, and vineyards, with opportunities for flat, riverside rides along the Garonne river and the Canal des Deux Mers. These no traffic road cycling routes provide a tranquil experience through the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region.
Last updated: July 3, 2026
5.0
(1)
36
riders
81.5km
03:11
250m
250m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(3)
39
riders
36.9km
01:28
130m
130m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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4.0
(2)
32
riders
44.8km
01:45
170m
170m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
71.2km
02:55
310m
310m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.0
(1)
3
riders
34.0km
01:25
160m
160m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Aubiac
Picnic area by the Ciron or small bakery with coffee in front of Villandraut castle, magnificent spot for photos and a break ✌️
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Budos Castle is the work of Raymond Guilhem de Budos, nephew of Pope Clement V. Largely supported by his uncle, he rebuilt the old family castle in 1306, adopting the architectural features of the neighboring Château de Villandraut, as evidenced by the following document from King Edward I, written from Wynten on March 9, 1306, to the Seneschal of Gascony[4]: "The Knight of Budos, nephew of Clement V, Sovereign Pontiff, has begged us to allow him to crenellate his house in Budos, to surround it with walls, towers, moats, and finally to fortify it. Out of respect for the Sovereign Pontiff, and because a fortress of this nature will protect not only our possessions in this part of Guienne, but also the subjects of the Pope's nephew, we grant the aforementioned Raymond permission to fortify his castle and we grant it to him, his heirs, and successors in perpetuity, and we undertake not to disturb him in any way in this possession." In 1422-23, the King of England took possession of the castle and placed Pons, Lord of Castillon, in charge. Around 1433, Henry VI granted the lands and the castle to the Duke of Gloucester. In 1446-47, Budos was given to Gaston IV of Foix-Béarn, Count of Foix, following the death of the Earl of Gloucester. After the conquest of Guyenne, the Budos family, which had supported the cause of France, regained possession of its lordships in Guyenne. Purchased from the Budos family by Raymond de La Roque in 1571, Budos Castle suffered a severe assault in 1652 during the Fronde Wars. Lasserre ransacked, pillaged, and burned its archives. The Budos lordship remained in the La Roque family until the Revolution, which nearly destroyed it. It was sold as national property and used as a quarry to build dikes on the Ciron. In 1841, the Gironde Historical Monuments Commission was informed of this by Léo Drouyn. In 1860, it became the property of Léon de Brivazac, son of Delphine Catherine de La Roque de Budos (born at the castle in 1789). Five descendants (including Savary de Beauregard) entrusted it to the Adichats association, which brings together young people to enhance and preserve what can be preserved. The castle was registered as a historic monument in 1988
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The cycle path along the old railway line is beautiful and comfortable to ride, and it's a truly relaxing experience.
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A lovely square and a village with a small restaurant. It's becoming exceptional. A unique town hall.
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It is very worthwhile to use this cycle path: beautiful area, little to no traffic
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The castle has variable opening hours. In August, we found the gates closed. It only opens at 2:30 PM.
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The cathedral is an impressive Gothic church. The windows and the light are fantastic. The side altars for Peter and John the Baptist are beautifully designed and painted with pictures from the lives of both of them.
2
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Great bike path to ride on. Very nice to ride on as it is well developed and asphalted.
2
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There are over 45 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes around Aubiac, offering a variety of experiences. These routes are designed to provide a peaceful and enjoyable ride away from busy roads.
The Lot-et-Garonne region, including Aubiac, is ideal for road cycling during spring and autumn. The weather is generally mild, and the landscapes are particularly beautiful with blooming orchards or autumnal colors. Summer can also be pleasant, especially in the mornings or late afternoons, though it can get quite warm.
The terrain around Aubiac offers a varied experience, from gentle slopes to more challenging climbs. The area is characterized by rolling hills and verdant countryside, with elevations ranging from 69 to 180 meters. This mix caters to different fitness levels, ensuring an engaging ride for everyone.
Yes, many of the quiet roads and dedicated cycle paths are suitable for families. The region's agricultural scenery and flat sections along rivers and canals, such as the Canal des Deux Mers, provide safe and enjoyable routes for all ages. Look for routes marked as 'easy' for the most family-friendly experiences.
You can discover several interesting points along your rides. For instance, some routes might take you near the historic Château de Villandraut or the impressive Agen Canal Bridge over the Garonne. You'll also cycle through flourishing orchards, vineyards, and picturesque villages like Sainte-Colombe-en-Bruilhois.
The komoot community highly rates the no-traffic road cycling routes around Aubiac, with an average score of 3.98 stars. Reviewers often praise the tranquil agricultural scenery, the well-maintained quiet roads, and the opportunity to explore charming fortified villages and historical sites away from traffic.
Yes, parking is generally available in and around Aubiac, particularly in the larger nearby towns like Agen or at the starting points of popular routes. Many villages also offer public parking areas suitable for cyclists looking to start their rides.
While Aubiac itself is a small commune, the principal town of Agen (9 km away) is well-connected by public transport. From Agen, you can cycle to Aubiac or access various routes. Cyclists should check local bus or train services for their bike carriage policies.
Yes, many of the routes are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. For example, the easy route "Villandrault – Church of Langon loop from Super U" offers a circular experience. These loops are perfect for exploring the diverse landscapes without retracing your steps.
The region offers various options for refreshments and accommodation. Nearby towns like Agen and Nerac have numerous cafes, restaurants, and hotels. Additionally, some establishments, such as the Auberge de la Poule à Vélo, are certified 'Accueil Vélo,' providing cyclist-friendly amenities like secure bike storage.
Absolutely. For experienced riders seeking a longer challenge, routes like the moderate "Château de Villandraut – Mios–Bazas Cycle Path loop from Bazas" cover over 81 km with varied elevation. Another option is the "Aqueduct in Meilhan-sur-Garonne – Ship birth on the canal loop from Coimères" which extends over 86 km, offering a substantial ride on quiet roads.
You can expect a beautiful blend of natural and agricultural landscapes. Routes often wind through flourishing orchards, vineyards, and tranquil farmlands. The proximity to the Garonne river and the Canal des Deux Mers also means you can enjoy flat, scenic rides along dedicated cycle paths, often featuring impressive aqueducts.


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