3.8
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1,339
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63
rides
Road cycling around Scaër features a landscape characterized by rolling hills and a mix of rural roads, often leading towards coastal areas or inland water bodies. The region's terrain offers varied routes, from paths near ponds to those traversing the countryside. Elevation gains are moderate, providing a balance for different cycling preferences. The area's road network connects small towns and natural features, making it suitable for extended rides.
Last updated: July 4, 2026
16
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
23
riders
92.6km
04:05
710m
710m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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9
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
8
riders
48.0km
02:10
440m
440m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
12
riders
41.5km
01:47
330m
330m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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The church mostly dates from the second half of the 16th century. The Saint Idunet statue is dated 1562. This saint is celebrated on October 19th and the pardon takes place on the third Sunday of October. The bells are dated 1602 and 1646. The cemetery, once attached to the church, has been moved, as well as the calvary dating from the 16th century.
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The parish of Tourc’h was established as early as the 5th century. Tourc’h became a commune in 1790. The Gothic church of Saint-Cornély (15th-19th century) in the shape of a Latin cross (23 meters long and 20 meters wide) was built at the end of the 15th century. The bell tower dates from 1726 and was restored in 1930. The entire church and its enclosure have been listed as historical monuments since 1944. The stained glass window of the apse “the crucifixion” dates from 1551 and is classified. On the west facade, several coat-of-arms stones can be distinguished, including that of the Kerouet de Kerstrat family, representing a wild boar, the commune’s emblem. The nave was rebuilt in 1843 and the sacristy dates from 1930.
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very beautiful avenue of beech trees on each side 4 rows and 1 km long magnificent
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The building dates back to the 16th century. It was restored in 1670 and 1723. Various renovations were undertaken during the 19th century, including the construction of the new sacristy in 1902.
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The building dates from the 16th century. It was restored in 1670 and 1723. Various renovations were undertaken during the 19th century, including the construction of the new sacristy in 1902.
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This former railway station on the Carhaix-Rosporden line has been rehabilitated into a leisure center for young and old. On site, you can visit the museum, which traces the history of the Breton Network and local railway heritage. The site also offers an escape game, bike rentals, unique accommodations, and a café. It's an ideal place to enjoy some family time at the end of the journey.
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It is an elegant 19th-century building. Its name, derived from the Breton traon-joliff (“beautiful valley”), evokes the charm of the place built on the ruins of an old manor. The castle is built within a magnificent park that is the site of numerous cultural events, including the famous crêpe festival, which takes place every year on the last weekend of July.
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There are over 60 road cycling routes around Scaër. The majority are moderate, with 51 routes, while 7 are considered difficult and 5 are easy, offering options for various skill levels.
Yes, Scaër offers 5 easy road cycling routes, perfect for beginners or those seeking a relaxed ride. These routes typically feature gentler terrain and shorter distances, allowing for an enjoyable introduction to road cycling in the region.
The terrain around Scaër is characterized by rolling hills and a mix of rural roads. You'll find routes that traverse the countryside, lead towards coastal areas, or wind around inland water bodies like ponds. Elevation gains are generally moderate, providing a balanced cycling experience.
For experienced cyclists looking for a challenge, Scaër offers 7 difficult road cycling routes. These routes will feature more substantial climbs and longer distances, providing a rewarding workout amidst the region's rolling hills.
Many routes offer scenic views of the countryside, coastal sections, and ponds. You can also explore attractions like the Rosporden Ponds, or the Aven and Bois d'Amour Trail. Some routes also pass by unique spots like the An Extraordinary Garden.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Scaër are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. For example, the Trevignon Castle – Pointe de Trévignon loop from Chapelle Saint-Sauveur de Coadry is a popular circular option that takes you through varied landscapes.
A great moderate option is the Mousterlin Point – Locmaria Chapel loop from Scaër. This route spans 57.5 miles (92.6 km) and offers a diverse cycling experience with coastal scenery and rural roads, typically taking around 4 hours.
The best time for road biking in Scaër is generally from spring to early autumn (April to October). During these months, the weather is typically milder and more stable, with less rain, making for more pleasant cycling conditions to enjoy the region's landscapes.
While not explicitly listed as a route name, the area around Coadry is a starting point for several routes. For instance, the Trevignon Castle – Pointe de Trévignon loop begins near Chapelle Saint-Sauveur de Coadry, allowing you to explore the vicinity.
The road cycling routes in Scaër are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars from over 1 review. Cyclists often appreciate the varied landscapes, from coastal sections to rural roads and routes around ponds, providing a diverse and engaging experience.
Yes, for longer rides, consider routes like the Mousterlin Point – Locmaria Chapel loop from Scaër, which covers 57.5 miles (92.6 km). Another excellent option is the Trevignon Castle – Pointe de Trévignon loop, spanning 47.0 miles (75.7 km).
While the primary focus is on rural roads, the region does feature greenways. You might find sections of routes that connect to or run alongside paths like the Greenway, former Guiscriff station or the Voie verte, Rosporden, offering a different cycling surface.


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