4.2
(26)
158
riders
20
rides
Gravel biking around Chérisey offers varied terrain within the Moselle department of France. The region features extensive forest paths and woodlands, providing shaded routes and natural surfaces. River valleys, including the Moselle, present cycle paths that often run along the water, suitable for mixed-surface riding. Rolling hills and vineyards contribute to undulating terrain and scenic views, with routes that can include both flat sections and climbs.
Last updated: July 5, 2026
4.8
(19)
56
riders
40.6km
02:13
250m
250m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
riders
28.4km
01:35
160m
160m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5
riders
18.2km
01:04
140m
140m
Easy gravel ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
riders
Easy gravel ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
21.4km
01:27
180m
180m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Chérisey
Two farms were located on the old path between Metz and Peltre, the Haute Bévoye and the Basse Bévoye. The Haute Bévoye, on a hill, is a fortified farm documented from the early 14th century. In 1404, it belonged to "Jehan Xaippey", i.e. Jean de Raigecourt, known as Xappel; 12 cattle and 8 horses were raised there at the time. In addition to an 18th-century dwelling and farm buildings, the layout of the medieval castle remains legible, with four rectangular wings surrounded by a moat; two wings and three towers recall the initial state. https://melodi.univ-lorraine.fr/s/projet-cite-de-metz/item/2973
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Memorial to the fallen of the two world wars 🕊️
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This beautiful rest area is located on the former railway line, at the old train station in Pange.
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The origin of “Pont-à-Domangeville is lost in the mists of time. The Roman road from Metz to the Rhine already passed through there. Under the old regime, it was a tiny separate lordship, with a toll bridge. Usually blocked and padlocked, to cross it you had to pay a fee, depending on the livestock and products passed through. The lordship belonged in the 13th century to the Saint-Vincent de Metz abbey, then to the successive lords of Domangeville; in 1716, to the Laubrussels, then to the Leuryses, finally to the Thomas de Pange. It included, in addition to the bridge, the road - 50 toises on this side, 18 beyond - the bed of the Nied on both sides and, on the south-east bank, land with a hostelry (current Mayot farm) . In 1789, the community of Bazoncourt declared in its list of grievances “the enlightenment of the State and the kindness of the King will undoubtedly eliminate a right of final injustice perceived at Pont-à-Domangeville. However poor a plowman he may be, he pays three does and several pay without passing through.” After the revolution, the bridge had to be repaired. Paradoxically, the general council had the expenditure entered in the 1814 and 1815 rolls of the localities which had subscribed to the bridge in 1766. On this ordeal is inscribed: “This monument of our redemption was erected by the care of MM. De Pange, de Courten, Devaux and Dauphin, Commissioners responsible for the reconstruction of this bridge, in the year of our Lord 1816. During the reconstruction work and near the bridge, Joseph GRANDIDIER de Hernicourt and François ANIEL perished in the waters on July 20 from Domangeville, both attached to the service of the neighboring farm »
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Two people died during the reconstruction of the bridge over the Nied Française in Domangeville in 1816.
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This typical castle of classicism was built in the 18th century. Property of the Pange family, it is entrusted to an association responsible for making it a house of arts, encounters and cultures. Besides the building, the gardens are also splendid. More information is available on the chateau website: http://www.chateaudepange.fr/.
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The castle is privately owned. However, there is the possibility to visit the icon collection.
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Based on the guide, there are over 15 routes suitable for gravel biking around Chérisey that prioritize a traffic-free experience. These routes offer a range of distances and difficulties, allowing you to explore the diverse landscapes of the Moselle region.
Yes, the area around Chérisey offers several easy, traffic-free gravel bike trails perfect for beginners or families. For example, the Ferme de la Haute-Bevoye – Chesny Riding School loop from Metz is an easy option, as is the Gravel Tour in Southern Metz loop from Marly, both providing pleasant rides away from traffic.
The Moselle region, where Chérisey is located, offers a rich variety of landscapes. You can expect to ride through extensive forests and woodlands, along picturesque river valleys, and past rolling vineyards. The terrain often combines wide fields, orchard plantations, and even impressive limestone formations, providing a diverse and scenic gravel biking experience.
Yes, many of the traffic-free gravel routes around Chérisey are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. Examples include the Mountain biking in Sud Messin – Verny – Seille spillway loop from Pournoy-la-Grasse and the View in Metz – Metz Cathedral loop from Augny, offering convenient circular options.
While enjoying the quiet gravel trails, you can discover several interesting points. Nearby attractions include historical sites like Fort Queuleu and the charming Mercy Castle. You might also encounter natural features such as Lake Symphonie, offering pleasant spots to pause and take in the scenery.
The Moselle region is beautiful throughout the warmer months. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery, with spring bringing blooming orchards and autumn showcasing colorful vineyards. Summer is also suitable, especially for routes that pass through shaded forests. Always check local weather conditions before heading out.
Absolutely. While many routes are accessible, the region also offers more challenging options. Some trails feature undulating terrain through vineyards or climbs to hilltops, providing a more strenuous workout for experienced riders. The guide includes several 'moderate' and 'difficult' rated routes to explore, such as the Seille spillway – Ferme de la Haute-Bevoye loop from Metz.
Many of the routes listed in this guide start from towns or villages like Pournoy-la-Grasse, Augny, or Marly, which typically offer public parking facilities. It's advisable to check the specific starting point of your chosen route on komoot for detailed parking information, as options can vary.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 3.98 stars. Reviewers often praise the tranquility of the routes, the beautiful natural surroundings, and the opportunity to explore the diverse landscapes of the Moselle region away from vehicle traffic. The mix of forest paths, river valleys, and vineyard trails is frequently highlighted.
Chérisey's proximity to Metz, a larger urban center, means that some starting points for these routes may be accessible via public transport connections from Metz. While specific public transport details for each trailhead are not provided here, researching local bus or train services to towns like Marly or Augny could offer viable options for reaching the start of your ride.
Riding through the extensive forests, woodlands, and river valleys of the Moselle region provides excellent opportunities for wildlife observation. Away from traffic, you're more likely to spot local birds, small mammals, and other native fauna in their natural habitats, especially during quieter times of the day.


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