4.6
(523)
3,637
riders
138
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Bray offer a diverse landscape, characterized by its Irish Sea coastline, the foothills of the Wicklow Mountains, and varied forested areas. The region features coastal promenades, rolling hills, and valleys, providing a range of environments for exploration. Bray Head, a prominent headland, offers elevated views of the sea and surrounding terrain.
Last updated: July 7, 2026
5.0
(9)
24
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.3
(4)
14
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.8
(42)
388
riders
22.3km
01:18
130m
130m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.8
(8)
60
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.2
(10)
48
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Bray
Relaxed riding on good and level ground and mostly shady.
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A route through a green corridor, that brings joy.
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The Château de Cormatin is a magnificent moated castle from the early 17th century. The castle was built between 1606 and 1625 by the Marquises d'Huxelles. It houses the best-preserved state rooms from the Louis XIII era in all of France. Famous are the "Gilded Rooms" (Salles Dorées) with lavish paintings, sculptures, and gilded ceilings. The extensive grounds, covering around 12 hectares, are among the most beautiful gardens in France. Highlights in the outdoor area include a large boxwood labyrinth, an open-air Baroque theatre, water features, and a historic vegetable garden. This spot only offers a brief glimpse of the rear grounds.
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Great route through picturesque hilly cultural landscape.
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Founded in 910, the Benedictine abbey developed into the starting point of the Cluniac reform movement. In the High Middle Ages, it was one of the most influential religious and political centers in Western Europe. At its peak, the Cluny congregation comprised around 1,200 monasteries with over 20,000 monks across the continent. Cluny was independent of secular rulers and local bishops. It was directly subordinate to the Pope in Rome.
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The Crainseny Viaduct (French: Viaduc de Crainseny) is a historic railway bridge in the south of the Côte Chalonnaise region. The viaduct was built in 1882. It has a total length of 246 meters, spans the valley at a height of around 23 meters, and features a distinctive curve with a radius of 400 meters. The masonry bridge consists of 16 elegant round arches, each with a span of 12 meters. Originally, the railway ran here on the Étiveau-Montchanin line, connecting the towns of Saint-Gengoux-le-National and Montchanin. Train services were discontinued in 1969.
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The church Notre-Dame-de-la-Nativité in the French municipality of Malay in the department. The Romanesque parish church was first mentioned in a document in 1095. It once served as Deanery (Doyenné) of the famous Abbey of Cluny. The oldest, eastern part with the choir and transept was built at the end of the 11th century. The three-nave nave was added in the mid-12th century, followed by the construction of the striking bell tower. The historic building has been classified as a Monument historique and is state-protected since June 16, 1931.
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The rest area „Le Grosne" in the French municipality of Cormatin is located directly on a picturesque loop of the river Grosne and in close proximity to the well-known historic Château de Cormatin. The idyllic riverside meadow is an excellent starting point or stopover for walks and bike tours in the region.
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Bray offers a wide selection of touring cycling routes designed to keep you away from heavy traffic. There are nearly 140 routes in total, with a good mix of difficulties: 14 easy routes, 60 moderate, and 65 challenging options for more experienced cyclists.
The no-traffic routes around Bray feature a diverse landscape. You'll find flat, leisurely rides along the Irish Sea coastline, such as the Bray Seafront and Promenade. For more challenging experiences, routes venture into the rolling hills and forested valleys of the Wicklow Mountains, offering significant elevation gains and panoramic views.
Yes, Bray has several easy, paved routes suitable for families and beginners. The Bray Seafront and Promenade offers a flat and safe cycling experience with beautiful sea views. While specific route names for family-friendly options are not listed in the provided data, the region is known for catering to all skill levels.
Many of Bray's cycling routes are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end your ride in the same location. This is ideal for touring cyclists looking for convenient day trips without needing to arrange return transport.
Bray's no-traffic routes offer stunning natural beauty. You can cycle along the Irish Sea coastline with views of Bray Head, or venture towards the Wicklow Mountains. While specific attractions linked to the provided routes are not for Bray, the region is known for features like Powerscourt Waterfall and the scenic Bray Head itself.
The komoot community highly rates the touring cycling experience in Bray, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 500 ratings. Reviewers often praise the diverse landscapes, from coastal paths to mountain ascents, and the opportunity to explore the region away from traffic.
Yes, some routes around Bray traverse charming villages, adding cultural interest to your ride. For instance, the region research mentions routes that pass through places like Enniskerry, allowing you to experience local life and scenery.
Bray offers cycling opportunities year-round, but the best time largely depends on your preference. Spring and summer provide milder weather and longer daylight hours, ideal for enjoying the coastal and mountain scenery. Autumn brings beautiful foliage, while winter can offer crisp, quiet rides, though some higher mountain paths might be more challenging due to weather.
Absolutely. For experienced and fit touring cyclists, Bray offers challenging ascents through the Wicklow Mountains National Park. These routes can include significant elevation gain and may feature unpaved segments, providing a robust workout and rewarding views.
Routes that climb into the Wicklow Mountains or up Bray Head offer unforgettable panoramic views. You can expect sweeping vistas of the Irish Sea, Bray town, and the expansive Wicklow Mountains National Park, providing stunning photo opportunities.


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