4.3
(28)
138
riders
53
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Le Champ-De-La-Pierre traverse the scenic landscapes of the Orne department in Basse-Normandie, France. The region is characterized by a mix of woods, meadows, and orchards, often within or bordering the Regional Nature Park Normandy-Maine. Gentle hills and river valleys define the terrain, providing varied cycling experiences. The area features historic châteaux and picturesque rural settings, making it suitable for touring cyclists seeking tranquil journeys.
Last updated: July 7, 2026
1
riders
28.1km
01:46
250m
250m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
3
riders
31.7km
02:03
260m
260m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.5
(2)
3
riders
44.2km
02:43
360m
370m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
riders
24.5km
01:29
220m
220m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
2
riders
31.7km
01:58
300m
300m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Le Champ-De-La-Pierre
chapel of Saint Ortaire, Saint Radegonde.
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In 1874, the project for a new church was born, at the instigation of Father Macé, then vicar, who had the municipality and even the priest against him. The nave, however, was completed in 1878, the tower the following year, the consecration took place in 1881. The building is constructed of local granite, also in Romanesque style but its axis is perpendicular to that of the old one, the entrance towards the road to Carrouges-La Ferté. The nave is supported by ten granite pillars made from a single piece and 2 m. high. The only treasure is the altar decoration, Louis XIII, given by Father Dufriche-Desgenettes to his friend Father Lapierre. Father Husson made the furnishings of the sacristy and the church with his own hands: stalls, confessionals, pulpit. Burned by bombing on August 14, 1944, the church was unusable. In 1953, after extensive restoration, religious services were reinstated, and two years later, the three bells were replaced, along with the stained-glass windows themselves. Those in the choir depict the life of Saint John the Baptist, the patron saint; four smaller ones depict the four chapels of Joué (La Raîtière, Le Bel, St-Jacques, and St-Roch) with the coats of arms of the founding families. A lintel bearing the Le Verrier coat of arms, taken from the seigneurial chapel dedicated to Saints Hubert and Suzanne in the church, was incorporated into the tower's masonry; this lintel was designed in La Chaux, by the Count of Contades.
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Beauvain Castle is a 19th century residence built for a royal officer. The castle has a central pavilion, two wings and two turrets which give it a medieval charm. You can admire the architecture and surrounding landscape from the outside, as the castle is not open to the public. Beauvain Castle is a hidden gem that offers a glimpse into the past as you drive past.
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Château de la Motte is a 17th century castle built on the remains of a 15th century tower and a 16th century turret, surrounded by a large park with an orchard, a pond and a chapel. You will be able to admire the architecture and landscape of this former seigniorial estate dating from the 13th century and having rights of high and low justice. The castle is private property, but you can access the park and the chapel, classified as historic monuments.
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The Joué-du-Bois manor was built at the end of the 15th century and surrounded by a moat and towers. Damaged during the Wars of Religion and the Second World War, it was restored and preserved as a historical monument. You can admire the architecture and gardens of the manor, as well as the surrounding village and countryside. The mansion is not open to the public, but you can still enjoy its exterior view from a distance.
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Visit of the farm. Sale of farm products. See website.
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There are over 50 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Le Champ-De-La-Pierre listed on komoot, offering a wide range of options for exploring the tranquil landscapes of the Orne department.
Yes, there are 6 easy routes suitable for families or beginners. These routes typically feature gentler terrain and shorter distances, allowing for a relaxed cycling experience away from vehicle traffic. For example, the Le Champ de La Pierre – Rânes Castle loop from Rânes is a moderate option that could be adapted for families seeking a pleasant ride.
The routes traverse the picturesque landscapes of the Orne department, often bordering the Regional Nature Park Normandy-Maine. You'll encounter charming rural scenery, including woods, meadows, and orchards, with many routes offering views of historic châteaux and serene ponds. The area is known for its natural beauty and quiet country roads.
Yes, many of the no-traffic touring cycling routes around Le Champ-De-La-Pierre are circular, allowing you to start and end your journey at the same point. Examples include the Château de la Motte and Château de Beauvain Loop, which offers a scenic return to your starting point.
Many routes pass by or near historical sites. You can explore several châteaux, such as Rânes Castle, Château de La Motte-Fouquet, and Château de Beauvain. The famous Carrouges Castle is also within cycling distance of the area. Additionally, the pre-romantic Parc et jardin du Château du Champ de la Pierre is a notable highlight, featuring poetic paths and follies. For more information on the garden, you can visit ornetourisme.com.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.25 stars. Reviewers often praise the tranquility of the routes, the beautiful rural scenery, and the opportunity to explore historic châteaux and natural features away from traffic.
While specific viewpoints are not always signposted, the routes often offer charming views of the surrounding countryside, including ponds, woods, and meadows. The Lande Forêt Pond is a notable natural highlight that some routes may pass near, providing serene waterside scenery.
Yes, there are 12 difficult routes available for more experienced touring cyclists seeking a challenge. These routes typically cover longer distances and feature more significant elevation changes, providing a rewarding experience through the varied terrain of the region.
Public transport options directly to the starting points of these rural routes with bike carriage can be limited. It is advisable to check local bus or train services for specific routes and their bike policies in advance. Often, driving to a starting point with parking is the most convenient option for cyclists with their own bikes.
Many villages and towns near the starting points of these routes, such as Le Champ-De-La-Pierre, Rânes, or Beauvain, offer public parking facilities. Look for designated parking areas in village centers or near local attractions, which are usually suitable for leaving your car while you cycle.
While the routes prioritize quiet, no-traffic roads, they often pass through or near small villages where you might find local cafes, bakeries, or small shops. It's recommended to plan your route and check for amenities in advance, especially on longer tours, or carry sufficient water and snacks.


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