4.4
(33)
792
riders
149
rides
Road cycling routes around Belvèze traverse the scenic landscapes of Tarn-et-Garonne, characterized by rolling hills, limestone plateaus, and picturesque villages. The region offers varied terrain suitable for road cyclists, from gentle ascents through agricultural lands to more challenging climbs. Cyclists can explore charming bastide towns and enjoy views of the Quercy-Blanc area, known for its unique Mediterranean vegetation. The area's well-maintained roads connect a network of small communities and natural features.
Last updated: June 29, 2026
12
riders
56.3km
02:26
510m
510m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
7
riders
35.0km
01:45
460m
460m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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5.0
(1)
7
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
6
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
64.3km
02:44
460m
460m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Overlooking the valley from its promontory, the town of Beauville seems to be one with the rock. To see: the corner square, surrounded by stone and half-timbered houses, the Saint-Jacques church, dating from the 14th century (with its Renaissance door and the bell tower-porch). It is said that during the Hundred Years' War, Beauville, formerly called Boville (city of the Ox), triumphantly resisted the attacks of the English.
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Old fortified castle, located on a rocky promontory, defending the village of Beauville. It is made up of thick surrounding walls, a protective half-moon. The foundations and bases date from the end of the 13th century. About half of the building dates from the 16th century (mullioned windows). The Renaissance architecture is present in the front door and the fireplaces. Finally, a wing of the building was rebuilt in the 19th century. From 1831 to 1976, the building served as a gendarmerie barracks. Private castle. Can only be seen from the outside. By the way, don't forget to enjoy the beautiful views outside from this high vantage point.
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Chateau de Beauville, beautiful but quiet village in the Dordogne
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Castelsagrat is a 13th century country house, following a characteristic geometric plan. The central village square with its arcades, benches in the shade, a bakery and a café make it a perfect place for a lunch break!
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Beauville Castle was a fortified castle built around the 13th century. What you see today was mostly built in the 16th century. It was used as a Gendarmerie barracks from 1831 to 1976. By the way, don't forget to appreciate the beautiful views outside from this high vantage point.
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in Montcuq observe the sculptures of the St-Hilaire church, built around 1250/1270 in La COUnco (Conca in written oc, the SHELL) OUTSIDE the first ramparts (it replaced a primitive St-Sernin, located at the foot of the tower , Place del Plàn, west, therefore prior to Charlemagne) The church, said OUTSIDE the WALLS again in 1350, is marked by interior sculptures (transept, choir, apse) of the most esoteric...their hidden meanings are foreign to Christianity. ..Other old medieval houses are also rich in sculptures with secret meanings: house with the sign "Four 4", shortly after the town hall going up towards St-Hilaire, on the right, 13th century house at the bottom and on the right from the rue du Plàn, Very old names have been preserved: Pàtus (= small square) del Potz/Pouttss, Carriéro (= Rue) de l'Aste (de la Lance en oc: Asto), Carriéro Dréytsho (rue Droite) d 'others, known: quarry of the Fourns, fourn nàut é fourn batch, quarry of the Gatsharîo, quarry of the Ribiéyro de Mouncuc, Fîu Soubiràn (Sovereign Fief "or--Sup Latin eranus--- "from the top of the town"), Cantou de Quantard, Cantou de VillaBorgonh--Billobourgounn--, Plàça de la Caminada (from the Old Presbytery after 1450, below the Parish House): under the Mediatheque , Prat del Gassàyrou, Bàrri (district) of Valeta, de Rozet, Camy de Pènn..etc..), have not had the happiness of being formalized, replaced by falsely "occitanizing" names! of Montcuq of the "vanellas (banéllos), empty spaces separate the houses and wide of 75cms, two and a half feet, a distance dating from the Roman Empire! Montcuq was legendaryly founded in the year of the Millennium of Rome, a combe bears the name de Vielha Roma" (Byélyo Roumo) OLD ROME,..the house at the bottom of the Rue du Plàn seems to have been a Jewish house, even of a rabbi and descendant of the tribe of Judah...In the Tower the points of the horizon indicated by the median axes of the openings, windows and door, correspond to places loaded with myths and related to sunrises and sunsets s solar, lunar, stars, constellations, on key dates of the year and therefore of the Old Calendar of the "Old Religion", as said of the secret and mysterious depths of old Quercy, the real one, not the one Tourists, such as "More-Than-Healer" of the Pays de Montcuq..
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The problem is that Montcuq is a village in the OC region and that the pronunciation of the name follows the rules of OCCITAN, and southern French, region (33 departments in the south of France...) and languages ( Occitan and southern French) where ALL the LETTERS are PRONOUNCED!!....in all the Oc countries and in Quercy in particular (White or other!) we therefore pronounce "Monkükkk" by stating very clearly the last consonant.. .and if you want to be, or pass for being, from the country you will even pronounce "Mounnkükk" or even MounKütt"..as for the inhabitants, they are not the Montcuquois but the Mountcuquiols..and Quercy is pronounced Càrci (tonic accent on Cà ,Rroulé) and Quercy Blanc is called, in Oc, Càrci Albènc (albènnkk)...As for Barguelonne, we do not know it under the name of Barguelonnette...but, in Oc, of bargoLOUno...The name de Quercy-Blanc is very recent, it has no historical roots...it is a creation of geographers...the only old name is "Pàis dels Valls" (Country dellss Ballss: Spanish style)Country Valleys...(direct tributaries of the Middle Garonne) in a North-East to South-West direction... The causses are invaded by spontaneous Mediterranean vegetation, wild fig trees, pistachio trees, terebinths, asphodels, wild asparagus, Montpelleier maples, Phillyres (sub-Saharan shrubs!) attest that ..the environment lends itself to it...the great master of the sky in these regions is the Autan Wind..coming from the Balearic Islands...and the culture is all Occitan...
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There are over 140 road cycling routes in the Belvèze area, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels and preferences. These routes traverse the scenic landscapes of Tarn-et-Garonne, characterized by rolling hills and picturesque villages.
The routes around Belvèze cater to various fitness levels. You'll find 5 easy routes, 110 moderate routes, and 25 more challenging routes. This variety ensures that both beginners and experienced cyclists can find suitable options.
Road cycling in Belvèze primarily features rolling hills, agricultural lands, and limestone plateaus. The region is known for its well-maintained roads connecting charming bastide towns and offering views of the unique Quercy-Blanc area. While most surfaces are paved, some harder rides, particularly in the Belvèze-du-Razès area, might include short unpaved segments.
Yes, the region offers several easy and moderate routes that are suitable for families. These routes typically feature gentler ascents and quieter country roads, allowing for a more relaxed cycling experience. Look for routes with lower elevation gains and shorter distances for the most family-friendly options.
The routes often pass through or near charming villages and historical sites. In the Tarn-et-Garonne area, you might cycle past the beautiful Place des Cornières de Lauzerte, the historic Montcuq Old Town, or the Saint-Hilaire Church of Montcuq. The Belvèze-du-Razès area offers routes leading to the Medieval City of Carcassonne and natural wonders like the Fontaine Intermittente de Fontestorbes.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Belvèze are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. For example, the Roadbike loop from École de parachutisme Midi-Pyrénées and the Roquecor loop from École de parachutisme Midi-Pyrénées are popular circular options.
The road cycling routes in Belvèze are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars from over 30 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, the quiet country roads, and the opportunity to explore charming villages and scenic landscapes.
Absolutely. Many routes are designed to pass through or near picturesque villages like Montcuq, Lauzerte, or Roquecor, where you can find cafes, bakeries, and restaurants. For instance, the Cabane – Montcuq Old Town loop from Valprionde explores the area around Montcuq, known for its historic town and amenities.
The Occitanie region, where Belvèze is located, generally offers pleasant cycling conditions from spring through autumn. Spring (April-May) and early autumn (September-October) are often ideal, with milder temperatures and beautiful scenery. Summers can be warm, so early morning or late afternoon rides are recommended during peak season.
Yes, for experienced riders seeking a challenge, there are 25 difficult routes available. These routes typically feature greater elevation gains and longer distances. For example, the Moissac Canal – Napoleon Bridge of Moissac loop from École de parachutisme Midi-Pyrénées offers significant climbing and distance.
Many routes start from villages or towns that offer public parking facilities. For routes originating from specific points like the École de parachutisme Midi-Pyrénées, there is usually designated parking available for visitors. Always check local signage for parking regulations.
Beyond the charming villages, the region boasts interesting natural features. In the Belvèze-du-Razès area, you might encounter the unique Fontaine Intermittente de Fontestorbes or the dramatic Gorges de la Pierre-Lys. Near Belvèze in Tarn-et-Garonne, the Quercy-Blanc area offers distinctive limestone plateaus with Mediterranean vegetation, and the Grottes de Fontirou are also within reach.


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