4.4
(67)
2,171
riders
23
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Saint-Rome-De-Tarn traverse a region characterized by the deep canyons of the Gorges du Tarn and Raspes du Tarn, alongside the expansive Larzac Plateau. The landscape features significant elevation changes as routes climb out of river valleys onto plateaus, with some segments reaching notable gradients. The area offers diverse terrain for road cyclists, from routes along the Tarn river to challenging ascents through limestone formations.
Last updated: November 5, 2026
5.0
(5)
23
riders
32.1km
01:46
620m
630m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
26
riders
59.0km
02:57
900m
900m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

5.0
(1)
10
riders
66.4km
03:29
1,200m
1,200m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
11
riders
8.32km
00:29
180m
180m
Easy road ride. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
9
riders
40.3km
01:43
290m
290m
Easy road ride. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Commissioned in 1929, the Pinet dam is a 175-meter-long and 41-meter-high concrete gravity dam. Its reservoir of over 10 million m³ forms the Lac de Pinet, a narrow but spectacular body of water stretching for 12 kilometers at the bottom of deep gorges, while its power station produces around 105 GWh of electricity per year.
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0
The Raspes du Tarn, from the Occitan "raspar" (grated), are gorges set in schist, covered with chestnut trees, white oaks, broom, and heather. Wild due to their relief but tamed by several hydroelectric dams, they offer an unusual landscape, dotted with waterfalls and old perched villages like Peyre or Saint-Rome-de-Tarn, which can be discovered by cruise, on foot, or from the roads overlooking the valley.
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After Lauras, the D23 gradually gains height. Then, in the third bend, the view opens up to the Combalou which emerges, like a limestone tooth placed above the meadows of the causse. Massive, cut, almost sculptural, it dominates Roquefort-sur-Soulzon and marks the entrance to its mineral universe.
2
0
Nice unusual bridge, which resembles a railway bridge although I don't see any sign of trains nearby...
0
0
rolls well, always beautiful views of the surrounding valleys
0
0
nice to drive, little traffic
0
0
Here you can either continue to follow the course of the Tarn or turn into a side valley
0
0
There are over 20 no traffic road cycling routes around Saint-Rome-De-Tarn, offering a variety of experiences for cyclists looking to explore the region's stunning landscapes without heavy vehicle interference.
The no traffic road cycling routes around Saint-Rome-De-Tarn are primarily moderate to difficult. You'll find 14 moderate routes and 9 difficult routes, often featuring significant elevation changes as you traverse the Gorges du Tarn and Larzac Plateau.
Many routes offer breathtaking views of the Gorges du Tarn and the Larzac Plateau. You can expect to see iconic structures like the Millau Viaduct and the historic Verdalle Bridge. The region is also home to natural wonders such as the Creissels waterfalls and the Cascade des Raspes du Tarn, which add to the scenic beauty of your ride.
Yes, many of the no traffic road cycling routes in the area are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location. An example is the challenging View of the Millau Viaduct – Verdalle Bridge loop from Saint-Rome-de-Tarn, which covers over 126 km.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from 28 ratings. Reviewers often praise the stunning scenery, the challenging climbs, and the opportunity to experience the unique landscapes of the Gorges du Tarn and Larzac Plateau on quiet roads.
Absolutely. Several routes offer spectacular views of the Millau Viaduct. For instance, the Millau Viaduct – Millau Viaduct loop from Saint-Georges-de-Luzençon is a moderate 28 km route that provides excellent vantage points of this iconic structure.
Thanks to its Mediterranean microclimate, Saint-Rome-De-Tarn is suitable for road cycling for much of the year. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant landscapes, while summer can be warm but still enjoyable, especially in the mornings or late afternoons. Winter rides are possible, though some higher elevation areas might be cooler.
Yes, advanced cyclists will find plenty of challenging no traffic routes. The region features significant elevation gains, with some routes climbing over 1900 meters. An example is the View of the Millau Viaduct – Verdalle Bridge loop from Saint-Rome-de-Tarn, a difficult 126 km route with over 1900 meters of ascent.
Parking is generally available in and around the main villages like Saint-Rome-De-Tarn itself, or at the starting points of specific routes. Many routes begin from towns or designated parking areas, allowing easy access to the car-free sections. Always check local signage for parking regulations.
Yes, the Raspes du Tarn, characterized by its dramatic gorges and unique rock formations, is a key feature of the region. While specific 'no traffic' routes might vary, many cycling paths in the wider area, including those around Saint-Rome-De-Tarn, offer glimpses into this stunning natural landscape. You might even encounter the Cascade des Raspes du Tarn.
Certainly. For those seeking longer distances, routes like the Saint-Affrique – Sorgues Valley loop from Saint-Affrique offer nearly 88 km of riding with significant elevation, providing a full day's adventure on quiet roads.
The region is rich in history. Saint-Rome-De-Tarn itself is a medieval village with fortified gates and narrow streets. Cycling through the Larzac Plateau, a UNESCO World Heritage site, you'll encounter landscapes shaped by centuries of agro-pastoralism and may pass near Templar and Hospitalier cities, offering a blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage.


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