4.5
(27)
214
hikers
39
hikes
Hiking around Beaubray offers access to the Pays d'Ouche region in Normandy's Eure department. This area is characterized by its bocage landscape, extensive forests, and the valleys of the Risle and Iton rivers. The terrain features a mix of rural paths, woodlands, and gentle riverbanks, providing varied hiking opportunities. The region's natural features include diverse wetlands and traditional Norman architecture.
Last updated: June 17, 2026
5.0
(4)
10
hikers
8.95km
02:24
100m
100m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
hikers
9.93km
02:37
90m
90m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(2)
4
hikers
7.31km
01:53
40m
30m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
hikers
5.50km
01:24
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The town of Goms is rather pretty, too bad it is populated by inbreds
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Built at the end of the 11th century by Roger III de Tosny, Lord of Conches. The thickness of the walls is 2.60m. The walls and window embrasures were coated with a layer of mortar mixed with lime and fine sand in order to give a more noble appearance to this flint construction. On the ground floor: it was the food reserve, there were no windows. 1st floor: A central well was used to supply the Château with drinking water. It was emptied in 1849. A fireplace was in each room. It was around 1417, when Conches was in English hands, that the defensive power of the keep was increased under the orders of Captal de Buch. He built an additional tower with the particularity of starting on a square base. Main seats of the castle: 1093: War of the Beautiful Ladies (fight between the Lords of Tosny and the Lords of Breteuil, Beaumont and Evreux) 1199: Philippe Auguste is king of France and he makes the domain of Conches available to his cousin Robert de Courtenay in 1202. 1364: first English occupation. 1371: 100 years war, Bertrand Dugesclin, captain of King Charles V, seizes Conches. 1420: Conquest of Normandy by the English, Henry V, King of England seizes Conches. The castle was taken over in 1440 by Charles VII, King of France. 1441: New English occupation. 1449: The French under the command of Robert de Floques, bailiff of Evreux storm the town of Conches.
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0
In our youth 🤣 there was a cyclo-cross with the ascent of the dungeon 😋 where we did our "classes" in this discipline 🚴😀
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This dungeon is the last vestige of the fortress of Conches-en-Ouche which was the scene of many battles. Du Guesclin notably laid siege to it in 1371 and took the fortress back from the English. The town center of Goms is also remarkable for its church and its old Norman houses.
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The region around Beaubray, nestled in the Pays d'Ouche, features a diverse landscape. You'll encounter classic Norman bocage (small fields, hedges, woodlands), extensive forests, and serene river valleys like the Risle and Iton. Trails often combine rural paths, wooded sections, and gentle riverbanks, offering a mix of open plains and sunken lanes.
Yes, Beaubray and its surroundings offer plenty of options for easy walks. Out of 38 available routes, 16 are classified as easy. An example is the Conches-en-Ouche Keep loop, which is 6 km long and explores the historic area with minimal elevation gain.
Many of the trails around Beaubray are designed as circular routes, allowing you to start and end in the same location. Popular options include the easy Conches-en-Ouche Keep loop and the moderate Fourneau de Condé-sur-Iton loop, which offers views of the Iton river valley.
The area is rich in both natural beauty and historical sites. You can explore the medieval Conches-en-Ouche Keep, or discover the picturesque Château de Condé-sur-Iton. Natural features include the diverse wetlands of the Risle Valley and the 'Grotte de Gaudreville,' a natural cave near Conches-en-Ouche.
Yes, the region offers several family-friendly walks, particularly among the 16 easy routes. These trails often pass through woodlands and rural areas, providing a pleasant experience for all ages. The Étang du Jardin Public loop from Breteuil is an easy option that could be suitable for families.
The trails in Beaubray are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.6 stars from over 25 reviews. Hikers often praise the quiet woodlands, the charming rural landscapes, and the well-maintained paths that showcase the natural beauty of the Pays d'Ouche and its river valleys.
While popular routes like the Conches-en-Ouche Keep loop attract visitors, the extensive network of 38 trails, particularly those venturing deeper into the bocage and forest areas, offers opportunities for more tranquil experiences. Exploring routes further from main towns, such as the Manoir Saint-Calais loop from Louversey, can provide a quieter atmosphere.
The region's bocage and forest landscapes are beautiful throughout much of the year. Spring brings lush greenery and wildflowers, while autumn offers vibrant foliage. Summer is pleasant for walks along riverbanks. Winter hiking is also possible, especially on the less challenging routes, though conditions can vary.
Yes, you can find unique routes that repurpose old infrastructure. For example, the Old Railway Line loop from Sébécourt offers an easy walk along a disused railway path, providing a different perspective on the local landscape.
Absolutely. Towns like Conches-en-Ouche, known as the 'Capital of Pays d'Ouche,' offer access to marked trails that lead through historic areas and past traditional Norman manors. You can explore the town center with its old church and traditional houses after your hike. Villages like La Vieille Lyre also provide charming settings with historical connections.
Many trailheads in the towns and villages surrounding Beaubray, such as Conches-en-Ouche, Condé-sur-Iton, and Louversey, typically offer public parking facilities. It's advisable to check local signage upon arrival, especially in smaller hamlets, but generally, access points are well-served for hikers arriving by car.


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