3.8
(8)
75
riders
17
rides
No traffic gravel bike trails around Plougourvest are situated in the Finistère department of Brittany, France, offering access to diverse landscapes. The region features varied terrain, ranging from the lower altitudes of Plougourvest itself to the more elevated areas of the nearby Armorique Regional Natural Park and Huelgoat Forest. Gravel bikers can explore wild moorlands, ancient forests, winding rivers, and undulating hills, often on ancient tracks and forest roads. This area provides a mix of challenging ascents and serene paths, catering to different fitness levels.
Last updated: July 5, 2026
18
riders
144km
09:26
1,750m
1,750m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
3.7
(3)
6
riders
70.5km
05:01
780m
780m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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3
riders
27.6km
01:58
220m
220m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
riders
32.2km
02:35
370m
370m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
30.0km
02:19
360m
360m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Plougourvest
Lots of traffic and construction sites in Morlaix
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Just marvel and enjoy 😌 Technical data is provided by others 👍
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This viaduct, which is important for the railway connection Paris - Brest, is a distinctive feature of the cityscape of Morlaix.
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Church from the 15th century.
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This church is dedicated to a saint with many names: Mélar, Méliau, Melair, Mélaire, Melard, Meleuc, Méloar, Méloir, Meloire, and Miliau are French variants of "MELIAVUS of LANMEUR" (the official church name). The recorded dates of life of the Breton king and martyr are * 470, + 583. The feast day of Saint-MILIAU in the calendar of saints is October 26th.
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The town of Morlaix is dominated by a railway viaduct that is over 50 m high and 258 m long and can be seen from far away. It was built in 1864 to create the railway connection between Paris and Brest. At the time, many buildings had to be demolished for this project. During the Second World War, Allied bombers were supposed to bomb the viaduct, but missed their target and caused great damage to the town. The viaduct can be crossed on foot on the first floor.
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Église Saint-Thuriau Landivisiau Reconstructed from 1864 to 1865. From the old building, the 16th century portal (mentioned outside in 1559 and inside in 1554) with decorated niches and the bell tower from 1590 have been preserved. The outer extensions of the porch are pierced with niches containing the statues of the four evangelists as well as the statues of the Virgin Mary and Saint Anne. Source: https://monumentum.fr/eglise-saint-thivisiau-pa00090043.html
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There are 13 curated no-traffic gravel bike trails around Plougourvest, offering a variety of experiences. Most of these routes are rated as moderate or difficult, providing a good challenge for gravel cyclists.
The terrain around Plougourvest is quite varied, ranging from 62 to 126 meters in altitude. You can expect a mix of small country roads, wooded trails, and paths traversing agricultural fields. The region offers both serene paths and challenging ascents, particularly towards the Monts d'Arrée within the Armorique Regional Natural Park, providing robust surfaces for gravel cycling on ancient tracks and forest roads.
Yes, for those seeking longer rides, the area offers extensive options. For example, the Port of Morlaix – Morlaix Viaduct loop from Guimiliau is a challenging 143.7 km route, while the Morlaix Viaduct – Port of Morlaix loop from Saint-Thégonnec covers 70.8 km, both offering significant distances away from traffic.
The region is rich in natural beauty. You can explore the wild moorlands, rocky ridges, and ancient forests of the Armorique Regional Natural Park. The mythical Huelgoat Forest, with its giant moss-covered boulders and tranquil lakes, offers a unique atmosphere. Many routes also provide scenic views of the local countryside and the Élorn Valley.
Yes, several routes pass by significant historical and cultural sites. You can find highlights such as the impressive Saint-Thégonnec Church, the Church, Parish Enclosure and Ossuary of Lampaul-Guimilau, and Kerjean Castle. These add a cultural dimension to your ride.
Brittany's climate makes it suitable for gravel biking through much of the year. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant landscapes, with fewer crowds. Summer is also popular, though it can be warmer. Even winter can be an option, with the right gear, as many trails remain accessible.
Yes, many of the no-traffic gravel routes around Plougourvest are designed as loops. For instance, the Saint-Thégonnec Church – VTT 13 loop from Guimiliau and the Saint Anasthasia fountain – Saint-Miliau Church loop from Landivisiau are excellent circular options, allowing you to start and end at the same point.
The komoot community highly rates the gravel biking experience around Plougourvest, with an average score of 3.94 stars. Reviewers often praise the region's diverse landscapes, the quiet and traffic-free nature of the trails, and the opportunity to discover both natural wonders and historical sites.
While most routes are rated moderate to difficult, some sections or shorter loops can be more accessible. The Pleasant Farm Track – Saint Anasthasia fountain loop from Landivisiau, for example, is a moderate 27.6 km route that offers a good introduction to the area's gravel paths without being overly strenuous.
Plougourvest and the surrounding towns like Landivisiau and Guimiliau offer various amenities. You'll find local cafes, restaurants, and accommodation options that cater to visitors. It's advisable to check local listings or plan your stops in advance, especially when venturing into more rural areas.
While Plougourvest itself is a rural municipality, regional bus services connect it to larger towns in Finistère. However, direct public transport access to specific trailheads might be limited. It's often more convenient to drive to a starting point, especially if you're bringing a bike. Parking is generally available in or near the villages that serve as route starting points.
Given that most routes are rated moderate to difficult, and some involve significant distances and elevation, they might be challenging for very young children or inexperienced family riders. However, families with older, more experienced children could enjoy shorter, less technical sections. Always check the route details for distance and elevation before setting out with family.


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