4.7
(84)
2,236
riders
120
rides
Road cycling around Crasville-La-Mallet offers diverse landscapes across the Pays de Caux region in Normandy, France. The area features a blend of dramatic coastal cliffs along the Alabaster Coast and tranquil inland countryside characterized by rolling hills and extensive flax fields. Routes often follow river valleys and provide varied terrain suitable for different cycling preferences. This region presents a mix of physical challenges and scenic backdrops for road cyclists.
Last updated: July 9, 2026
16
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
10
riders
59.1km
02:34
530m
530m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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14
riders
141km
06:08
1,220m
1,220m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
67.6km
02:56
490m
490m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
87.3km
03:46
670m
670m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Now part of the Collection https://www.komoot.com/de-de/collection/3600632/-naturdenkmaeler-besondere-baeume-und-weitere-schaetze-der-natur
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Rode it on a longboard from Saint Vaast Dieppevalle to Fecamp. Nice tarmac, quiet, not a lot of people, a lot of rest areas with table, benches, and apple trees. Superb landscapes. I loved it and will come back. What is also interesting for training is that it is never flat, with uphills that can go for 4 or 5 km, but those are around 2%, so doable. Good for inline rollers, quads, longboards.
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Things get a bit more touristy here – but still pleasant. The water is crystal clear.
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A mixture of flowers, probably less selective weedkiller: we find nature again.
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A former fortress, now a museum and open-air attraction. From up there, you'll enjoy a fantastic view of the city.
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Building with a Latin cross plan. A nave intersected by a transept and finished with a polygonal chevet. Bell tower with a polygonal spire in slate integrated into the front façade. Construction in sandstone and bricks. Angular openings for the nave; broken bays for the transept and the choir. Long-span slate roof.
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The first stone of the Saint-Rémy church was laid by Thomas Bouchard, alderman and treasurer of the city, in 1522. However, its construction lasted more than 100 years and was completed in 1643. The work was interrupted for several decades because of the conflicts of the Wars of Religion opposing Catholicism and Protestantism. The Saint-Rémy church illustrates the establishment of the Counter-Reformation movement in Dieppe. Indeed, faced with the influence of Protestantism which aimed for a sobriety of worship, the Catholic power aimed to attract and control the faithful. In the 17th century, a baroque altarpiece was built which helped to establish a sensitive relationship with the sacred, visible in the chapel of the Virgin. In the 18th century, the Parisot organ exalts the prayers of the parishioners. Listed as a Historic Monument in 1910, the Saint-Rémy church underwent a series of restorations from the 19th century. Since 1990, several restoration campaigns have been undertaken. In 2022, the black ambulatory was inaugurated after more than a year of work. The interior and exterior have been reconstructed, including gargoyles sculpted by Morgan Roulland.
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There are over 100 road cycling routes in and around Crasville-La-Mallet, catering to various skill levels. This includes approximately 40 easy routes and over 60 moderate routes, with a few more challenging options available.
The region offers a diverse landscape for road cycling. You'll find dramatic coastal cliffs along the Alabaster Coast, providing both challenging climbs and breathtaking views of the English Channel. Inland, routes traverse tranquil rolling hills and extensive flax fields, particularly scenic in June when the flax blooms blue. Some routes also follow river valleys, offering varied topography.
Yes, Crasville-La-Mallet offers a good selection of easier routes. For instance, the Veulettes-sur-Mer Sea – Cycling Route along the Durdent loop from Cany-Barville is an easy 18.4-mile (29.7 km) path that offers coastal views and follows a river valley, making it suitable for a more relaxed ride.
Road cycling routes often pass through picturesque areas. You can experience the dramatic white chalk cliffs of the Alabaster Coast, especially along sections of the Vélomaritime. Inland, the rolling flax fields of the Pays de Caux are a beautiful sight. Charming villages like Veules-les-Roses, known for its smallest river in France and historical significance, are also accessible. You might also encounter historical sites such as Château de Janville and its gardens or Auberville Castle.
The region is particularly scenic in June when the flax fields bloom in vibrant blue, offering a beautiful backdrop for your rides. Generally, spring through early autumn provides pleasant weather for road cycling, allowing you to enjoy both the coastal and inland landscapes.
Yes, the region benefits from a broader effort to promote cycling tourism. Routes like the Véloroute du Lin and sections of La Vélomaritime are signposted and offer adapted facilities. The Véloroute du Lin, for example, makes use of former railway lines and offers mostly tarmacked surfaces ideal for road cycling. You can also find 'Accueil Vélo' labeled service providers offering secure bike parking and repair kits.
The routes in Crasville-La-Mallet are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 60 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, from coastal paths to rolling hills and agricultural landscapes, and the options available for different ability levels.
Yes, for those seeking a greater challenge, there are moderate to difficult routes available. For example, the Imbleville Castle – Veulettes-sur-Mer Sea loop from Gueutteville-les-Grès is a longer route at 64.6 miles (104 km) with significant elevation gain, offering a more strenuous ride.
Absolutely. The Veules-les-Roses Church – Veulettes-sur-Mer Sea loop from Cany-Barville is a popular 32.1-mile (51.7 km) route that leads through coastal areas and connects charming villages, providing a blend of scenic beauty and cultural stops.
The region has a network of 'Accueil Vélo' labeled service providers, which are establishments offering services specifically for cyclists, including secure bike parking, repair kits, and sometimes accommodation. For more general information on cycling in the Seine-Maritime department, you can visit seine-maritime-tourisme.com.
Yes, the Vélolin, the flax cycle route – Linen Cycle Route loop from Cany-Barville is an excellent choice. This moderate 33.9-mile (54.5 km) route specifically traverses the scenic flax fields and countryside of the Pays de Caux, offering a peaceful ride through the agricultural heartland.


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