4.3
(20)
1,177
riders
49
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Gasques traverse a varied landscape of rolling Quercy hills and fertile agricultural lands within the Tarn-et-Garonne department. The region is characterized by undulating terrain, green valleys, and quiet small roads, offering diverse scenery for cyclists. Low cliffs along the contour contribute to a semi-mountainous character, providing engaging visual elements during rides. This environment allows for rides through vineyards and woodlands, with varied gradients suitable for different fitness levels.
Last updated: November 3, 2026
4.8
(4)
63
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
21
riders
47.9km
02:19
350m
340m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

16
riders
51.3km
02:22
230m
220m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
37.0km
01:54
390m
390m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
7
riders
51.3km
02:31
450m
450m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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The abbey and its cloister, the historic center, the Art Deco buildings, the Napoleon bridge, the towpath, and the Cacor canal bridge are must-sees. Everything can be easily discovered on foot. Moissac is a major stop on the Camino de Santiago thanks to its exceptional heritage, particularly its abbey, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Its Romanesque cloister and sculpted tympanum make it an emblematic place for pilgrims from all over the world.
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The Pont Cacor is the Canal des 2 mers that passes over the Tarn. With a length of 356 meters and 15 arches, it is the third largest canal bridge in France. Built in 1845, the canal was intended for the transport of goods to Bordeaux. The structure of the bridge, made of Toulouse bricks and white stones from Quercy, symbolizes the meeting of the two waterways and two territories. In addition to being impressive, the Pont Cacor offers a superb view of the Tarn and the orchards of Moissac and Terres des Confluences.
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Third longest canal bridge in France, just after those of Briare in the Loiret and Agen in the Lot et Garonne. Built in 1845, its dimensions, the purity of its lines, the harmonious use of Quercy stone and "Toulouse brick" make it a major architectural element of the region and the heritage of France's Waterways.
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Beautiful canal bridge overlooking the River Tarn
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Every Tuesday the halls of Valence d'Agen host the weekly market where there are cafes and restaurants nearby.
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This Canal joins the city of Toulouse to Bordeaux and was an important part of the local economy in the past, most notably used to ferry wine to the port of Bordeaux for shipping.
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There are over 35 dedicated no traffic road cycling routes around Gasques, offering a variety of distances and difficulty levels for you to explore the picturesque Tarn-et-Garonne region.
The region around Gasques, including the Pays de Serres, features a blend of 'rolling Quercy hills' and 'semi-mountainous landscapes'. You'll find undulating hills with gentle climbs and descents, making for varied and engaging rides. Routes like Puymirol – Saint-Maurin Market Hall loop from Saint-Clair offer moderate elevation changes, while easier options like Valence d'Agen – Valence d'Agen loop from Valence d'Agen provide a more gentle experience.
Yes, several routes are suitable for families looking for quiet rides. The region's 'quiet small roads' are ideal for this. For example, the Castelsagrat – Perfect place for lunch break loop from Castelsagrat is an easy, shorter option. Additionally, the nearby Canal de Garonne offers extensive, flat, and traffic-free towpaths, which are excellent for family outings.
The Tarn-et-Garonne region is beautiful for cycling during spring and autumn when the weather is mild and the landscapes are vibrant. Spring brings blooming wildflowers, while autumn offers rich colors in the agricultural plains and woodlands. These seasons also tend to have fewer tourists, contributing to a more tranquil cycling experience on the already quiet roads.
Cycling around Gasques allows you to discover charming 'small stone villages', historical bastides, and architectural marvels. You can pass by the Auvillar Circular Market Hall or the historic village of Auvillar. The routes also offer views of fertile agricultural lands, vineyards, and the 'heritage of colors and radiant shapes' of the Quercy region.
Many of the routes around Gasques are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. For a moderate, longer option, consider the Valence d'Agen – Valence d'Agen loop from Saint-Clair, which covers nearly 50 km. These circular routes are perfect for exploring the diverse landscapes without retracing your steps.
Many of the routes start from villages like Castelsagrat or Valence d'Agen, where you can typically find public parking. For example, the Castelsagrat – Perfect place for lunch break – Wild Tulips of Gasques loop from Castelsagrat begins directly from Castelsagrat, making parking convenient. Always check local signage for specific parking regulations.
Yes, cycling through the charming villages in the region provides opportunities for refreshment stops. Towns like Valence d'Agen and Castelsagrat, which serve as starting points for several routes, often have local cafes and small shops where you can refuel. The region is known for its local produce, offering a pleasant break during your ride.
The Tarn-et-Garonne department is noted for its 'quiet small roads' that wind through agricultural plains, rolling hills, and wooded valleys. These secondary roads are less frequented by motor vehicles, allowing cyclists to immerse themselves in the scenic environment without heavy traffic. The region's rural character naturally contributes to a peaceful cycling experience.
Absolutely. The routes often pass through areas with interesting natural elements and offer scenic vistas. You might encounter 'low cliffs' around Gasques or ride along river valleys. The Suspension bridge over the Garonne is a notable viewpoint, and the region's diverse habitats, as highlighted by local nature walks, are often visible from the road.
While this guide focuses on quiet road cycling, the broader Tarn-et-Garonne department features an extensive network of cycling paths, including canal towpaths. The Canal de Garonne, part of the Canal des 2 Mers à Vélo, is within the department and offers scenic, completely traffic-free, and shaded routes, providing an excellent alternative or extension for your cycling excursions.


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