4.0
(4)
204
riders
53
rides
Road cycling routes around Tramont-Lassus traverse a tranquil rural setting in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department of north-eastern France. The area is situated in the Aroffe river valley, characterized by gentle hills and pastoral landscapes. Elevations in the region range from approximately 390 to 499 meters, providing varied terrain for cyclists. This topography offers a mix of undulating roads and access to broader regional cycling networks.
Last updated: July 5, 2026
4.0
(1)
12
riders
82.0km
03:31
540m
540m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
10
riders
41.7km
01:46
340m
340m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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7
riders
31.9km
01:35
380m
380m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3.0
(1)
6
riders
47.7km
02:06
470m
470m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
49.1km
02:13
460m
460m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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In the 18th century, the church of Saint-Brice was attached to the parish of Autreville, deanery of Neufchâteau, diocese of Toul. It was under the patronage of the canons of Saint-Euchaire de Liverdun, now in Meurthe-et-Moselle. The current building was constructed in 1768 at the instigation of Jean-Baptiste Panel, parish priest of Harmonville and Autreville since 1763. A foundation stone preserved in the south wall mentions, which is quite rare, the names of the contractors and the king's architect, residing in Metz »: Dominique George. Only one other church is known to be attributable to him, that of Maizières, in Meurthe-et-Moselle. The two contractors, Dieudonné Mariiez and Jacques Jérôme Prétot, are moreover from this same village. Archives attest to the numerous repair works carried out during the first half of the 19th century, which ended with the purchase of a clock (1841) and three bells (1843). The building is, as is often the case in the region, a barn church whose plastered nave ends in a pentagonal choir with a ribbed vault. The nave and choir are covered by a long tiled roof of mechanical tiles replacing the original hollow tiles. The in-built bell tower is, for its part, covered by a slate spire on a square base. Built in rendered rubble – the ashlar being exclusively reserved for the facade – the church is of great sobriety, tempered neither by the visible corner chains, nor by the molded segmental arch lintel of the portal, nor by the sculpted decorative element, perhaps an old eucharistic oculus (15th century?) inserted into the masonry of the bell tower. Inside, the choir has retained its wooden paneling. The two side altars, the pews with turned wooden armrests and feet, the pulpit adorned with lambrequins and topped by an angel blowing its trumpet, are very likely contemporary with the construction. The church of Saint-Brice preserves a statue of Saint Roch (last quarter of the 16th century) from an old chapel that housed a hermit in the 18th century, and an octagonal baptismal font with a baluster base. In 1998, for the repair of the plasterwork and zinc roofing of the church, the Sauvegarde de l’Art français granted aid of 75,000 F.
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It is the connecting canal from the Moselle to the Meurthe. At the end of the canal is the city limits of Nancy, which can be reached via an ingenious descent of more than 8 locks arranged one after the other.
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It is the 46th lock on the Canal des Vosges. Immediately next to the lock is the canal that connects the Moselle with the Meurthe.
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Located along 'the green cycle path' which follows the Canal des Voges and the Moselle
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Built between 1720 and 1732, this castle has a moat with 4 bridges. The castle was built around the calendar year, with 365 windows, 52 chimneys and 12 towers!
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Built between 1720 and 1732, this castle has a moat with 4 bridges. The castle was built around the calendar year, with 365 windows, 52 chimneys and 12 towers!
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On the Epinal/Nancy section of the V50 (the blue route), quiet with impeccable surfacing.
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Road cycling routes around Tramont-Lassus are characterized by a tranquil rural setting in the Aroffe river valley. You can expect a blend of gentle hills and pastoral landscapes, with elevations typically ranging from 390 to 499 meters. This provides a mix of undulating roads suitable for various fitness levels, from leisurely rides to routes with more noticeable elevation changes.
There are nearly 50 road cycling routes available around Tramont-Lassus, offering a wide range of options for cyclists. These include routes of varying difficulty, from easy to moderate, with a few more challenging options for experienced riders.
Yes, the region offers routes suitable for families and beginners. The presence of gentle hills and pastoral landscapes, particularly within the Aroffe river valley, means there are easier, undulating roads. Additionally, access to regional networks like La Voie Bleue provides mostly flat, dedicated cycle paths along the Moselle River and canals, which are ideal for less experienced cyclists.
You'll cycle through diverse and picturesque landscapes. The routes often follow the scenic Aroffe river valley, offering bucolic and pastoral views of forests, meadows, and agricultural lands. Further afield, you can encounter the Moselle River and canal scenery, and even parts of the Lorraine Regional Natural Park, known for its deciduous forests and wooded hills.
Yes, the broader Meurthe-et-Moselle area, accessible from Tramont-Lassus, integrates historical and cultural heritage into its cycling routes. For instance, the Boucle de la Moselle connects to towns like Nancy, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and Toul, known for its Saint-Étienne Cathedral. Closer to Tramont-Lassus, you might encounter local monuments such as the Barrès Monument or the Sion Hill.
Absolutely. Tramont-Lassus provides access to significant regional cycling networks. The renowned Boucle de la Moselle, an 85 km route, and La Voie Bleue, extending over 700 km, are both within reach, offering excellent options for longer tours and multi-day adventures.
The road cycling routes around Tramont-Lassus are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars. Cyclists often praise the tranquil rural setting, the varied terrain, and the access to scenic canal paths, making for an enjoyable and immersive cycling experience.
While many routes feature gentle hills, the region's elevation range of 390 to 499 meters does offer some variety in climbs and descents. There is at least one route classified as difficult, and others like the RAD RACE 96h - CP2 loop from Vandeléville, with over 470 meters of elevation gain, provide a good challenge for experienced road cyclists.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Tramont-Lassus are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the Château Lyautey loop from Vandeléville and the Roadbike loop from Vandeléville, which are popular choices among local cyclists.
The tranquil rural setting and varied terrain of Tramont-Lassus are generally best enjoyed during the spring, summer, and early autumn months. These seasons offer pleasant weather conditions for cycling, allowing you to fully appreciate the pastoral landscapes and charming villages without the extremes of winter.
Many routes in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department are designed to pass through or near charming villages and historical sites. For example, the Haroué Castle – Canal Path (La Voie Bleue) loop from Vandeléville allows you to explore the scenic canal path and potentially visit Haroué Castle, offering a blend of cycling and cultural exploration.


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