4.5
(120)
637
riders
96
rides
Touring cycling routes around Coulx traverse a region characterized by lush, green, rural landscapes, offering a tranquil backdrop for exploration. The terrain features rolling hills, orchards, and vineyards, providing varied scenery for cyclists. Proximity to the Lot and Garonne rivers allows for picturesque riverside views, while canal paths offer flat, shaded routes. The area is known for its quiet roads and greenways, ideal for a peaceful cycling experience.
Last updated: May 12, 2026
4.8
(5)
18
riders
27.7km
01:43
240m
240m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(2)
15
riders
26.9km
01:47
390m
390m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
9
riders
37.8km
02:29
460m
460m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
riders
27.2km
01:50
430m
430m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
riders
34.9km
02:21
490m
490m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Perched more than 150 meters above the Lot Valley, the fortified town of Laparade offers a spectacular view from its belvedere and public garden. Founded in 1265 by Alphonse de Poitiers, it preserves traces of its defensive past: ramparts, moats, and ancient fortified gates.
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The community, often referred to as the "Order of the Templars" for short, whose full name is "Poor Knights of Christ and of Solomon's Temple in Jerusalem", takes us back to the 13th century. Founded in the Holy Land, it spread surprisingly quickly with numerous branches in many countries in Central Europe. The order gained notoriety through the fact that it was dissolved in 1312 by the French king and the pope and its members were accused of being heretics. The main reason for the dissolution, however, was not the human and religious misconduct (heresy) of the members, which was merely a pretext, but the legendary wealth of this order. King Philip IV of France (1268 to 1314) wanted to use this measure primarily to improve his coffers and secure its treasures.
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Nowadays, they are rarely used for their original purpose, but are often just technical and historical monuments to a long tradition of craftsmanship. But here is fortunately proof of the opposite: the heavy millstones inside are moved solely by the power of the wind as the driving force, and grain is ground into flour (so-called grain mills). These old windmills are therefore the best proof that people were clever enough a number of centuries ago - long before the discovery of electricity and the inventions that followed it - to harness the natural power of the elements.
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The Bourdeille mill, known as the Gibra mill, benefits from the prevailing winds coming from the west on its mound at the top of a hill. From Pech-de-Bère in the south – where the Lot flows into the Garonne – to the town of Marmande in the northwest, it offers you from its privileged location a profound panorama of the Garonne valley. Listed in the inventory of Historic Monuments in 1979, the Gibra windmill benefited from a restoration in the early 1980s, a perfect example of safeguarding local heritage. It has all the equipment for turning in the wind and grinding grain, and on windy days (and open to the public), you can watch milling demonstrations.
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Pitoresque small village in Agenais part of the Lot et Garonne
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According to the sources, the tower would be a remainder of a castle built by Richard-Heart-of-Lion, a tower of the enclosure of the city. Baron de Madaillan held the town of Sainte-Livrade in paréage with the king. Historians have more likely seen it as a fortified house built by a local lord near the city ramparts at the end of the 13th century or the beginning of the 14th century to participate in its defence. The site of Madaillan having passed to the Fossat d'Aiguillon family, Sainte-Livrade was part of their property, then of their heirs. During the Revolution, the tower became the property of the municipality, which turned it into a prison.
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The Saint-Germain church is a Romanesque church located in the town of Temple-sur-Lot, in the Lot-et-Garonne department in New Aquitaine. Built in the 12th century, it has been enlarged and modified over the centuries. The church is famous for its 15th century frescoes, which were rediscovered in 1952 and restored in 1961. The frescoes depict biblical scenes, holy figures, angels and demons. The church is also known for its richly carved portal, which features figures of lions, sirens and griffins, as well as scenes from the life of Saint Germain. It has been classified as a historical monument since 1979.
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There are over 100 touring cycling routes around Coulx, offering a wide variety of options for different skill levels and preferences. These routes are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars.
The terrain around Coulx is characterized by lush, green, rural landscapes with rolling hills, orchards, and vineyards. You'll find varied scenery, from flat, shaded canal paths along the Lot and Garonne rivers to routes with occasional climbs, providing options for different fitness levels. The region is known for its quiet roads and greenways, ensuring a peaceful cycling experience.
Yes, Coulx offers a good selection of easy touring cycling routes. Approximately 21 of the routes are classified as easy, often following flat canal paths that are largely traffic-free and shaded. These provide a relaxed way to explore the tranquil rural landscapes.
For those seeking more challenge, there are approximately 29 difficult touring cycling routes around Coulx. These routes, such as the Greenway – Cycle Path – View of Castelmoron-sur-Lot loop from Coulx, often feature more significant elevation gains and varied terrain, providing a rewarding experience for experienced cyclists.
Coulx is an excellent base for long-distance touring, as it's situated near major regional cycling routes. You can access sections of the extensive Canal des Deux Mers by bike, which links the Atlantic to the Mediterranean, offering nearly 800 km of cycling. Another option is the Lot Valley Cycle Route (V86), stretching 430 km and meandering through orchards and vineyards. For more information on the Canal des Deux Mers, you can visit France Vélo Tourisme.
Yes, the region around Coulx offers family-friendly cycling options, particularly along the flat, traffic-free sections of the Canal des Deux Mers. These shaded paths provide a safe and enjoyable environment for families to cycle together through charming rural landscapes. The general tranquility of the countryside also makes many local roads suitable for family outings.
The area around Coulx is rich in historical and natural attractions. Along your routes, you might encounter sites like the Saint-Germain Church Ruins in Le Temple-sur-Lot, the Château Solar and Castelmoron-sur-Lot Beach, or the Church of Sainte-Livrade-sur-Lot. The region is also known for its medieval bastide towns and picturesque villages.
Yes, many touring cycling routes around Coulx are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location. Examples include the Pie route. – Gibra Mill loop from Verteuil-d'Agenais and the Château de Verteuil loop from Verteuil-d'Agenais, which offer varied distances and scenery.
The spring and autumn months are generally ideal for touring cycling in Coulx. During these seasons, the weather is typically mild and pleasant, with less intense heat than summer and fewer crowds. The lush green landscapes are at their most vibrant, and the vineyards offer beautiful scenery. Summer can also be enjoyable, especially on shaded canal paths, but be prepared for warmer temperatures.
Parking for cyclists is generally available in and around the villages and towns that serve as starting points for routes. For example, you can often find parking in Coulx itself or in nearby towns like Verteuil-d'Agenais, which is a common starting point for several routes such as the Laparade – Viewpoint from Laparade loop. Look for designated parking areas in village centers or near popular trailheads.
Yes, as you cycle through the charming villages and towns of Lot-et-Garonne, you'll find opportunities to stop at local cafes, bakeries, and pubs. Towns like Castelmoron-sur-Lot, Sainte-Livrade-sur-Lot, and Le Temple-sur-Lot, which are often on or near cycling routes, offer places to refresh and experience local cuisine. Many routes pass through or near these communities, making it easy to plan a break.
Many greenways and quiet rural roads in the Lot-et-Garonne region are suitable for cycling with a dog, provided your dog is well-behaved and accustomed to cycling alongside you or in a trailer. Always ensure your dog is on a leash where required and be mindful of local regulations, especially when passing through villages or near agricultural areas. The tranquil nature of the countryside makes it generally dog-friendly.


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