4.1
(253)
3,426
riders
67
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Zeinheim are set within the Bas-Rhin department of Alsace, France, offering a diverse landscape for cyclists. The region features a mix of flat river plains, undulating hills, and expansive vineyards. Cyclists can expect routes that traverse agricultural lands and forested areas, providing varied terrain. This blend of features makes the area suitable for different cycling proficiencies.
Last updated: July 16, 2026
11
riders
47.4km
02:04
450m
450m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.0
(1)
9
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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5
riders
59.6km
02:37
560m
560m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
86.1km
03:49
810m
810m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
68.2km
03:04
580m
580m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Zeinheim
It's pretty, it's practical, it allows you to ride in peace and quiet and to ride fast (flat) but it's not very exciting...
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A very stately church with a Romanesque portal and a Gothic nave. It testifies to the once great importance of Marmoutier, a town that is now a rather tranquil place.
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Marmoutier Abbey is probably one of the oldest in Alsace. According to tradition, it was founded in 589 by the Irish monk Leonard on land donated by King Childebert II. The monastery then took the name of its founder: Leobardi Cella. Throughout its history, the abbey experienced alternating periods of decline and prosperity. Destroyed by fires and damaged during conflicts several times, it always rose from its ruins until its dissolution during the French Revolution (...) Source: https://www.marmoutier.fr/decouvrir-et-visiter/visiter-marmoutier/eglise-abbatiale-saint-etienne.html
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Sights: The former abbey church of St. Peter and Paul, founded around 720, belonged to one of the oldest monasteries on the Upper Rhine. In its early years, this was led by Saint Pirminius, among others. The church is one of the most artistically valuable and stylistically diverse in Alsace. It has a Carolingian crypt (8th century), Romanesque chapels (11th century), a choir and a transept in the transitional style to Gothic (late 12th century), a purely Gothic nave (13th century) and a classicist façade with a tower (1768). The remains of the monastery building (chapter house, one wing of the cloister) are of Gothic style (13th century). The furnishings are very rich (medieval gravestones and the Adelphus carpets from around 1470 with depictions of the life and miraculous work of St. Adelphus of Metz in the chapels; baptismal font, pulpit, Adelphus shrine, organ, Holy Sepulchre in the nave). The portals and rose windows are also remarkably designed and decorated. Archaeological remains of other buildings of the monastery complex can be seen to the north of the church. The now Protestant church of St. Adelphus was built between 1200 and 1225 in the transitional style from Romanesque to Gothic. It impresses with its powerful west facade and its simple interior. The choir of the church, which until then contained the reliquary and the Adelphus carpets depicting the life of St. Adelphus of Metz, was demolished in the 19th century and replaced by a flat wall. The Herrenstein Castle (ruin) was built at the beginning of the 13th century by the Counts of Dagsburg. In the 16th century it was converted into a fortress by the Alsatian military architect Daniel Specklin. Former synagogue, built in 1875, and Jewish cemetery, established in 1877
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There are over 60 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes around Zeinheim, catering to various skill levels. You'll find a good mix, with 19 easy routes, 45 moderate, and a few more challenging options.
The region offers diverse terrain, from flat river plains and scenic canal paths to undulating hills and vineyard-lined roads. You can find routes with gentle inclines or more challenging ascents through forested areas, all designed to minimize traffic.
Yes, a notable car-free option is the Piste cyclable sur l'ancienne voie ferrée (cycle path on the old railway line), which offers a picturesque ride between Romanswiller and Wangen. This path follows a former railway line, providing a smooth and scenic experience away from cars.
Spring and autumn are ideal for road cycling in the Zeinheim area. The weather is pleasant, the landscapes are vibrant, and temperatures are mild, making for comfortable rides. While routes are accessible year-round, these seasons offer the best conditions.
Yes, many routes are designed as loops. For example, you could try the moderate Molsheim loop from Westhouse-Marmoutier, which covers over 62 km with around 568 meters of elevation gain, offering magnificent landscape views.
The routes often pass through picturesque vineyards, rolling hills, and forested areas. You'll also find scenic stretches along waterways like the Canal de la Bruche. Keep an eye out for charming Alsatian villages and historic towns that dot the landscape.
The no-traffic road cycling routes in this area are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 out of 5 stars from over 190 reviews. Cyclists often praise the quiet roads, diverse scenery, and the opportunity to explore the region's natural beauty and charming towns without vehicle interference.
Absolutely. Many routes pass near historic towns and points of interest. For instance, you might encounter the impressive Marmoutier Abbey Church or the Villa Meteor. The region is rich in heritage, with towns like Wasselonne and Saverne nearby, offering architectural and historical sights.
Yes, there are 19 easy-rated routes that are perfect for beginners or families seeking a relaxed, car-free cycling experience. These routes typically feature flatter terrain and shorter distances, allowing for an enjoyable ride for all skill levels.
While specific parking spots for each route vary, many routes start from or pass through towns like Westhouse-Marmoutier or Hohengœft, which typically offer public parking facilities. It's advisable to check the starting point of your chosen route for the most convenient parking options.
Yes, the routes often pass through or near charming villages and towns where you can find cafes, bakeries, and restaurants. These provide excellent opportunities to refuel and experience local Alsatian hospitality. For example, the Wasselonne Town Centre loop will take you through a town with amenities.
The elevation gain varies significantly depending on the route. While some routes along canals are relatively flat, others can involve moderate climbs. For example, the Saverne loop from Hohengœft, a longer route at 70 km, features around 714 meters of elevation gain, offering a good workout.


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