4.1
(16)
228
riders
24
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Miermaigne traverse a region characterized by its hilly terrain and diverse agricultural fields. The undulating landscapes provide varied visual experiences for cyclists. Certain sections feature low motor traffic, contributing to a rather safe cycling environment. Additionally, shaded sections in forests offer varied environments for rides.
Last updated: July 6, 2026
3
riders
83.9km
04:01
1,080m
1,090m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3.0
(1)
4
riders
23.7km
01:12
290m
290m
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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4
riders
39.7km
01:48
450m
450m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3
riders
55.4km
02:28
520m
520m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
2
riders
67.4km
02:59
690m
690m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Miermaigne
Magnificent ceiling with the possibility of lighting it up
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This ancient fortified castle dominates the Huisne Valley at 360° with its imposing keep. The building, with its troubled history, has undergone numerous modifications in its architecture and functions. A visit is essential to understand the complexity of its history and to observe the architectural evolutions.
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The church of Saint-Germain-des-Grois, dedicated to Saint Germain, is a charming church in the canton of Rémalard in the heart of Perche. Built in the Romanesque style with its 12th-century choir, it was considerably enlarged during the 15th and 16th centuries, the periods in which the construction of the side aisles took place. The church was under the jurisdiction of the abbey of Saint-Lomer-de-Blois for its presentation to the parish priest. Its curious exterior volume attracts even more attention as the right wing of a building adjoining the church largely obscures the left side of its façade, in line with the aisle; this construction, moreover, resembles that of an old priory. The building consists of a nave of three bays, flanked by side aisles opening onto the central nave through large arches with a broken profile resting on large circular piers and a choir of one bay in the extension of the central nave ending in a flat chevet. A modest sacristy adjoins the building to the southeast. Outside, the side aisles are covered with successive gables, with the exception of the first bay of the north aisle covered by a square-plan, squat bell tower whose exterior volume, close to that of a bell tower, barely dominates the roof of the building which leans against its base. The three gables covering the right aisle do not follow an identical profile, the slope of the framework and the roof of the first of them, to the west, having been the subject of a significant restoration in the 19th century. At the same time, the two gables of the north aisle were also restored. As for the choir, of smaller volume, it has retained on its north and south sides a cornice with modillions; it constitutes the oldest part of the building. Inside, the nave is covered with a recently restored paneled vault, while the side aisles are vaulted on ribbed vaults, the ribs of which are received by ornate corbels. The church is lit thanks to the large bays with radiating tracery pierced in the walls of the side aisles. Among the notable elements of the furniture, it is worth mentioning the two monumental stone altarpieces which adorn the side altars, works of the 17th and 18th centuries; that of the south aisle houses statues of Saint Sebastian, Saint Joseph and Saint Germain and a finely worked gilded wooden tabernacle from the 17th century, with a dome and small columns. For drainage, the restoration of the masonry, particularly the buttresses, and for the restoration of the lower roof of the bell tower, the Sauvegarde de l’Art français granted a grant of 70,000 F in 1999.
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A must-see that overlooks the valley.
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Built on an old feudal motte, which is still visible and was completely destroyed during the Hundred Years' War, it was replaced in the second half of the 15th century by the castle, the remains of which can still be seen today. The Saint-François Tower remains as it was, with its Grisons base and rows of white stone. Halfway up the circle is the Cord of Saint Francis of Assisi, with its coils and knots. A Renaissance building was added in the 16th century, and new buildings were constructed in the 17th and 18th centuries.
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The church has a Latin cross plan. It has a single nave and a flat chevet. A small building is attached to the chevet. A bell tower flanks the building. Buttresses support the drip walls and the gable wall. Pointed arch bays with tracery illuminate the building. The portal, in a low arch, has its external arched voussure.
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Church built in the 12th and 16th centuries. Listed apse from the 12th century. 4-storey bell tower. Corner buttress bell with staircase turret. Renaissance portal. Large Gothic window above the portal. 16th century roof and nave. Stone statue of a bishop, 16th century paintings.
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There are over 20 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes around Miermaigne, offering a variety of distances and challenges for cyclists looking for quiet roads.
The routes around Miermaigne cater to various skill levels. While most of the 22 routes are classified as moderate, there are also 2 easy routes perfect for a relaxed ride, and 1 difficult route for those seeking a greater challenge. The region's hilly terrain means you can expect some climbs.
You'll experience diverse and pretty landscapes characterized by hilly terrain and numerous fields with varied crops. Many routes also feature shaded sections in forests, providing a pleasant change of scenery and relief on warmer days. The low volume of traffic contributes to a rather safe and enjoyable experience.
Yes, for experienced riders looking for a longer challenge, consider the Notre-Dame Church – Villeray Mill loop from Nogent-le-Rotrou. This route covers over 83 km with significant elevation gain, offering a demanding yet rewarding ride through the region's quiet roads.
Absolutely. For a more manageable ride, the Nogent-le-Rotrou Castle – Château Saint-Jean loop from Vichères is a great option. It's just under 24 km, making it suitable for a shorter outing while still enjoying the peaceful, traffic-free roads.
Many routes offer the chance to explore the region's rich history. For example, the Frazé – Château de Frazé loop from Frazé passes directly by the impressive Château de Frazé. Other routes may bring you close to the Thiron-Gardais Abbey Gardens or the 12th-century Saint Martin Church in La Croix-du-Perche.
The region is known for its picturesque views. Keep an eye out for highlights like the Lovely stretch through the fields, which offers expansive vistas of the diverse agricultural landscape. Many routes naturally traverse elevated sections, providing numerous opportunities for scenic overlooks.
The komoot community highly rates the cycling experience around Miermaigne, with an average score of 4.03 out of 5 stars. Reviewers often praise the quiet, low-traffic roads, the beautiful and varied landscapes, and the sense of safety while riding through the region's charming countryside and shaded forest sections.
Yes, most of the no-traffic road cycling routes around Miermaigne are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. An example is the Vichères Church – Vichère Church loop from La Gaudaine, which offers a moderate 39 km circular ride.
Absolutely. The region's diverse terrain often blends open fields with wooded areas. Many routes, such as the Sainte-Suzanne stream – Château Saint-Jean loop from Beaumont-les-Autels, will take you through both the characteristic agricultural fields and provide refreshing shaded sections in the forest, enhancing the variety of your ride.


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