4.0
(4)
21
riders
5
rides
Gravel biking around Lanvénégen offers diverse terrain across the Morbihan department of Brittany, France. The region features a network of trails along four rivers—the Ellé, Inam, Naïc, and Ster-Laër—creating picturesque valleys with wooded sections and rock formations. Extensive forests provide shaded routes, while greenways offer flatter, accessible options. The landscape combines riverine paths, woodlands, and open countryside, suitable for varied gravel biking experiences.
Last updated: July 3, 2026
5
riders
53.3km
03:06
560m
560m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
16.1km
01:11
190m
190m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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2
riders
38.0km
02:38
400m
400m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
71.2km
04:09
620m
620m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
27.7km
01:56
420m
420m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Lanvénégen
very interesting although a tourist hotspot
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This old railway line is a boon for hikers. The path is sheltered from the sun for three-quarters of the way. The packed crushed stone ground is pleasant and barely deformed. Very good for mountain biking and gravel.
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This recessed section is very well covered by trees. A must-see, freshness to appreciate on hot days.
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Listed as a historic monument in 1995, it takes the form of an imposing rectangular mound with rounded corners, 30 m by 20 m at the top and 3 m high, raised with the earth from the digging of the circular ditch, supplied with water by the nearby stream. It was around the 14th century that the old castle, built in the 11th-12th century, was abandoned in favor of a more comfortable residence, the current manor, the main remains of which date from the 16th century.
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With a diameter of 30 m and a height of 4 m, it was classified as a historic monument in 1946. It is hidden under a light canopy of trees, which was not the case in the 1960s. This mound, attributed, by its morphology, to a funerary monument from the Bronze Age, is well preserved despite damage linked to previous illegal excavations.
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Listed as a historic monument in 1980, the current church is said to have replaced a Benedictine monastery founded in the 5th century by the monks of Landévennec. Of the original 12th-century building, only the eastern part of the nave remains, with its small pillars topped with Romanesque capitals. The Gothic exterior and the partly Romanesque interior are the richness of this church, another original feature of which lies in its capitals decorated with Celtic-inspired motifs.
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An ideal place to relax and take a break. It offers a peaceful setting, with a children's playground and picnic tables.
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There are 3 dedicated no-traffic gravel bike trails around Lanvénégen featured in this guide, catering to various skill levels. These routes offer a fantastic way to explore the region's natural beauty without vehicle interference.
The terrain around Lanvénégen is wonderfully diverse, offering a mix of experiences. You'll encounter everything from smooth forest roads and greenways to more challenging sunken paths and singletracks. The region is characterized by its lush, varied countryside, including river valleys, extensive woodlands, and scenic hedgerows, providing a true gravel biking adventure.
While all routes are traffic-free, the difficulty varies. For a more accessible option, consider routes that incorporate sections of the 'Greenway, former Guiscriff station' which offers a relatively flat and accessible path. The region's extensive network of trails often includes paths suitable for various ages, but always check the route details for elevation and distance to ensure it matches your family's capabilities.
Lanvénégen's trails are rich with natural beauty. You can expect to ride through picturesque river valleys, such as the Ellé Valley, with its striking rock formations. A notable natural site is the Devil's Rocks, featuring massive rock formations along the river. Many routes also offer superb panoramic views of the countryside, especially in the more hilly, forested sections.
Absolutely! The region is dotted with historical and cultural gems. You might pass by charming chapels and churches, such as the renowned Sainte-Barbe Chapel and Renaissance Staircase, Le Faouët. Some routes may also lead you near ancient megalithic sites, adding an archaeological dimension to your ride. These sites provide interesting stops to explore the local heritage.
The best time to visit Lanvénégen for gravel biking is typically from spring through early autumn. During these seasons, the weather is most pleasant for exploring the trails, and the natural landscapes, including the blooming asphodels in spring, are at their most vibrant.
Yes, several routes are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. For example, the Footbridge over the Scorff – Hill with laces loop from Guilligomarc'h is a moderate circular route. Another option is The Kermain Castle Mound – Abbey loop from Le Faouët, which also offers a circular experience.
The komoot community rates the routes in this guide highly, with an average score of 4.0 stars. Reviewers often praise the quiet, immersive experience of riding through the region's extensive forests and picturesque river valleys, appreciating the escape from traffic and the diverse, engaging terrain.
For experienced riders seeking a longer and more challenging adventure, the Voie verte, Rosporden. – Locmaria Chapel loop from Scaër is a difficult route spanning over 70 km. This trail offers significant elevation gain and a rewarding journey through varied landscapes, perfect for those looking to push their limits.
Yes, the region benefits from sections of greenways, which are ideal for a smoother gravel biking experience. The Greenway, former Guiscriff station is a notable example, built on a former railway line. Routes that utilize this greenway offer a relatively flat and accessible option, often with historical points of interest along the way.


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