4.3
(6)
116
riders
21
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Dannemoine traverse the Yonne department in Burgundy-Franche-Comté, an area characterized by rolling countryside, extensive vineyards, and a network of canals. The terrain primarily features gentle gradients along waterways and moderate climbs through agricultural lands and wooded sections. This region offers a blend of natural landscapes and historical sites, providing varied cycling experiences.
Last updated: July 6, 2026
10
riders
67.8km
02:53
540m
540m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
16
riders
54.9km
02:15
90m
90m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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5.0
(1)
4
riders
60.9km
02:56
520m
520m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.3
(3)
6
riders
45.3km
02:12
490m
490m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
41.7km
02:07
550m
550m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Dannemoine
Great place for a rest in front of the church and the washhouse at the bridge over the Serein 👍
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Magnificent Exterior Trompe l'oeil Gallery
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A "chemin de halage", in German "treidelpfad", which runs alongside the waterway right next to the bed of the river or canal, was an indispensable part of the transport infrastructure in earlier times. Before ships could move using motor power, horses ran along the bank and pulled the ship against the current. This was called "treideln", and that is how the "treidelpfad" got its name. Where these paths directly on the bank have been preserved, they are now popular with hikers and cyclists.
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The Burgundy Canal is 242 km long, it connects the Seine basin to the Rhône basin. Previously used for moving goods, but since the 1960s the canal has been used almost exclusively for recreational boating.
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Hamlet on the Burgundy Canal. The Château de Percey was built in the 17th century and inhabited by a countess; it was bought in September 2021 and transformed into a gîte.
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The Dionne pit is a karst source called the Vauclusian source, located in the city center of Tonnerre. It is fed by the infiltration of precipitation into the surrounding limestone plateau as well as by the losses of at least one river. The Dionne pit is remarkable for its flow and the size of its hydrogeological network which extends to more than 40 km. His presence is at the origin of the creation of the city of Tonnerre. An elaborate washhouse was built around the spring in the 18th century. Wikipedia
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A real must-see - this round wash house around a turquoise green source is unique in its kind and well worth the detour.
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Château de Béru is a family wine estate of around fifteen hectares. The wines are produced without any additives. The breeding process is long and carried out in accordance with cycles and seasons. Since 2012, certain vintages have been bottled without added sulphites. You can stay in one of the 4 guest rooms at Château de Béru. During your stay you can enjoy a walk in the Clos Béru vineyards and in the Château park, as well as the swimming pool in summer. For more information and reservations: https://www.chateaudeberu.com/
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There are over 20 no-traffic road cycling routes around Dannemoine, offering a variety of distances and terrains for cyclists looking to explore the region without vehicle interference.
Most of the no-traffic road cycling routes around Dannemoine are rated as moderate, with a few more challenging options. For example, the Chablis Old Town – Tonnerre loop from Tonnerre covers 65.7 km with over 700 meters of elevation gain, while the Château de Tanlay – Burgundy Canal loop from Tanlay is 54.9 km with minimal elevation, making it more accessible.
The no-traffic road cycling routes around Dannemoine are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.8 out of 5 stars. Reviewers often praise the tranquil countryside, picturesque villages, and the opportunity to cycle through vineyards and along canals.
Yes, experienced riders can find longer routes. The Château de Tanlay – Tonnerre loop from Tanlay is a good option, stretching over 67.8 km with more than 540 meters of elevation gain, offering a substantial ride through varied landscapes.
You can expect a mix of terrain, from relatively flat paths along canals to rolling hills through vineyards and wooded areas. The Yonne department is known for its diverse landscapes, including parts of the Tonnerrois vineyard region, offering both scenic beauty and varied gradients.
Many routes pass through the scenic Tonnerrois vineyard region and alongside tranquil canal networks like the Canal de Bourgogne. You can also discover historical sites such as the magnificent Château de Tanlay, the mysterious Fosse Dionne in Tonnerre, and the historic Hôtel-Dieu de Tonnerre. The Towpath of the Canal de Bourgogne is a highlight for many cyclists.
Yes, many of the no-traffic road cycling routes around Dannemoine are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. Examples include the Canal de Bourgogne – Maligny castle loop from Tonnerre and the Flogny Lock – Chablis Village and Vineyards loop from Cheney.
The best time to cycle in the Dannemoine area is typically from spring through early autumn (April to October). During these months, the weather is generally pleasant, and the vineyards are lush, offering beautiful scenery. Summer can be warm, but the canal paths often provide shade.
While most routes are moderate, paths along the canals, such as sections of the Canal du Nivernais, offer gentler gradients and are often suitable for families. These routes provide a safe and scenic environment away from traffic.
The Yonne department has some public transport options, but for specific route access, it's advisable to check local bus or train services to towns like Tonnerre. Many cyclists prefer to drive to a starting point and utilize the circular routes.
Parking is generally available in the towns and villages that serve as starting points for these routes, such as Tonnerre or Tanlay. Look for public parking areas, especially near historical sites or canal access points.
Yes, many routes pass through charming villages and towns where you can find local cafes, bakeries, and restaurants. The region is known for its culinary delights, so there are ample opportunities to stop for refreshments and experience local culture.


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