25
riders
3
rides
Gravel biking around Doncourt-Lès-Longuyon offers varied terrain and elevation, making it suitable for diverse riding experiences. The commune, situated in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department, features an average altitude of 308 meters with elevations ranging from 265 to 366 meters. Extensive forests cover 25% of the land, complemented by agricultural territories, providing numerous unpaved roads and trails. This region is characterized by its rural environment and undulating topography, ideal for no traffic gravel bike trails.
Last updated: July 17, 2026
13
riders
81.6km
05:42
1,280m
1,280m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4
riders
20.7km
01:27
210m
210m
Hard gravel ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
1
riders
29.7km
01:57
360m
360m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Doncourt-Lès-Longuyon
Built between 1902 and 1904 by Gustave Eiffel. Destroyed in 1940 by French troops, the viaduct was rebuilt identically in 1949.
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The Ton is a river, running for 31.7 km, in southern Belgium and northeastern France, a right-bank tributary of the Chiers, part of the Meuse watershed. It rises in Châtillon, crosses Gaume (Virton region), in the south of the province of Luxembourg, and flows into the Chiers shortly after Écouviez on the Franco-Belgian border.
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At this site, fed by two tributary streams of the Ton, ironworks are believed to have been carried out as early as the 15th century. Column furnaces (internationally renowned and still highly sought after today), chimney backs, and pumps were manufactured here. On some roads in the region and in the surrounding villages, you can still see sewer inspection chamber signs bearing the inscription "Ateliers et fonderie Dominicy Châtillon" (Dominicy Châtillon Workshops and Foundry). These establishments later specialized in the manufacture of agricultural machinery. The factory enjoyed great prosperity during the interwar period. But in 1966, it was forced to close its doors permanently.
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A set of 14 crosses representing the different stages of Christ's passion. These stations were donated by pious donors whose names are inscribed on the back of each station.
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Pleasant route without too much elevation gain, worth doing!
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Built at the beginning of the 20th century by the Count of Saintignon. After drilling to a depth of 900 m to try to discover a coal deposit, he discovered a spring that would be called the source of the Récollets. The spring gushes at a temperature of 24 °C! The Count then undertook to make Longwy a spa town. To this end, he had a spa resort built with 2 buildings: the thermal baths and the spa hotel, which today houses the Town Hall. In 1920, the Town requested to be classified as a spa resort, but was refused. Over time, the building housed major institutions, such as the Union des Mines Métaux and the Chamber of Commerce and Industry. (source: Town of Longwy)
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RAVeL Line 615 is a 4 kilometer cycle route that takes you through the heart of the Gaume. The route starts in Saint-Léger, where bees and honey are ubiquitous. During the route you cycle quietly and safely through a forest of pine trees, some of which are more than 100 years old. The tour ends in Châtillon, a village with buildings typical of the region.
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The Doncourt-Lès-Longuyon area features a few dedicated traffic-free gravel bike trails, providing excellent opportunities to explore the rural landscapes of Meurthe-et-Moselle. These routes leverage the region's extensive forests and agricultural lands, ensuring a peaceful riding experience away from vehicular traffic.
You can expect varied terrain, typical of the Meurthe-et-Moselle department. The routes often combine gentle slopes with some more challenging ascents, as the area's elevation ranges from 265 to 366 meters. You'll ride through extensive forests and open agricultural lands, offering a mix of unpaved roads and trails.
Yes, for experienced riders seeking a challenge, the area offers routes like the Wind turbine loop from Lexy. This route is rated as difficult, covering over 20 kilometers with significant elevation gain, providing a demanding yet rewarding experience through the local landscape.
Absolutely. For a moderate challenge, consider routes such as the Aéroclub de Serrouville – Eiffel Viaduct of Serrouville loop from Fillières. This trail spans over 27 kilometers with a moderate difficulty rating, offering a balanced ride through varied terrain. Another great option is the Saint-Denis Church – Mont Saint-Denis loop from Lexy, which is nearly 30 kilometers long and also rated moderate.
While riding, you might encounter various local points of interest that reflect the region's character. For instance, the Saint-Denis Church – Mont Saint-Denis loop from Lexy passes near the Saint-Denis Church itself. The broader area also features historical sites like the Cons-la-Grandville Castle and natural features like the Moulaine Valley Stream, which can be explored as part of your cycling adventures.
The Grand Est region, including Doncourt-Lès-Longuyon, is generally pleasant for gravel biking from spring through autumn. The extensive forests provide shade in warmer months, and the rural paths are beautiful when the foliage changes color. Always check local weather conditions before heading out, especially after heavy rain, as unpaved trails can become muddy.
The region's varied terrain means some routes might be more suitable for families than others. While specific 'easy' rated routes aren't listed in this selection, the general character of Doncourt-Lès-Longuyon with its quiet rural roads and forest paths can be enjoyable for families seeking less traffic. Look for routes with lower elevation gain and shorter distances if riding with younger children.
Many natural spaces and trails in France are dog-friendly, especially if your dog is well-behaved and kept on a leash. Given the rural and forested nature of Doncourt-Lès-Longuyon, it's generally possible to bring your dog. However, always be mindful of local regulations, especially in agricultural areas or protected zones, and ensure your dog doesn't disturb wildlife or livestock.
Yes, the routes highlighted in this guide are designed as circular loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. For example, the Aéroclub de Serrouville – Eiffel Viaduct of Serrouville loop from Fillières and the Wind turbine loop from Lexy are both excellent circular options for exploring the area.
Given the rural nature of Doncourt-Lès-Longuyon and its surrounding communes, parking is typically available in or near the starting points of the routes, often in village centers or designated parking areas close to trailheads. For instance, routes starting from Fillières or Lexy would likely have parking options within those villages.
Doncourt-Lès-Longuyon and its neighboring villages are small, rural communities. While direct trailside cafes might be limited, you can often find small local establishments, bakeries, or village shops in the main centers of communes like Longuyon, Fillières, or Lexy. It's always a good idea to carry sufficient water and snacks, especially on longer rides.


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