5.0
(3)
53
riders
7
rides
Gravel biking around Cons-La-Grandville, located in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department of northeastern France, offers a blend of historical charm and natural landscapes. The region is characterized by picturesque countryside, wooded hills, and the Chiers River, which forms scenic meanders. The broader Grand Est region provides varied terrain suitable for off-road cycling, including forests, lakes, and meadows. This area presents opportunities for exploring both natural settings and historical landmarks on no traffic gravel bike trails.
Last updated: July 17, 2026
5.0
(1)
12
riders
55.9km
03:33
640m
640m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
7
riders
44.7km
02:50
600m
600m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.

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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.
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 Cons-La-Grandville
Super, small viewpoint above the river
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Chapel near the summit of Kirchberg
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My heart's Gaume. All my youth in Gaume.
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A truly peaceful place to unwind. Also suitable as a picnic spot.
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The Virton Tourist Information Office welcomes you to the heart of the Gaume region and invites you to discover this charming town in the province of Luxembourg. You can find them at the following address: Rue des Grasses Oies, 2b, Virton. Please note: closed on Sundays and Mondays. Open other days from 10:00 AM to 12:30 PM and from 1:30 PM to 5:30 PM.
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Under the NATO agreements, the air forces across the Atlantic established strategic bases in Europe, including Marville, in the Meuse department (France). In 1955, Virton, like Florenville and Longuyon in France, welcomed hundreds of Canadian military pilots from the 1st Wing seeking refuge for themselves and their families. The Canadian period was deeply affecting the lives of the residents of Virton, and such strong bonds of friendship were forged that a celebration was organized for their departure on March 11, 1967. The totem from Canada that they presented to Virton and Longuyon in France was a special sign of recognition and gratitude for the excellent way in which the residents had welcomed the Canadians. This gesture has special significance, as totems held a deeper meaning among Native Americans. In 1992, the original totem, which had been severely damaged, was recreated identically by Claude Goffinet and inaugurated on October 30th. (Visit Wallonia)
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On the Ruette side, passing through Pré Morel, you can reach the Ravel Latour Chenois, while avoiding the main road. On the Grandcourt side, you can reach St-Remy via a country road. On the Grandcourt side, you can also climb the Côte de Grandcourt (2.4 km at 5.5%) and continue on for a foray into Meurthe-et-Moselle (FR).
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I preferred the old version of the totem but hey it was falling apart :D
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There are currently 4 dedicated no-traffic gravel bike trails listed around Cons-La-Grandville. These routes offer a range of distances and challenges, allowing you to explore the region's natural beauty and historical sites without vehicle interference.
The no-traffic gravel routes around Cons-La-Grandville feature a varied landscape, typical of the Meurthe-et-Moselle department. You'll encounter wooded hills, paths along the Chiers River, and open countryside. The broader Grand Est region is known for its diverse terrain, making it ideal for gravel riding, with some trails offering significant elevation changes.
While all listed routes are suitable for gravel bikes and are traffic-free, their difficulty ranges from moderate to difficult. For a moderately challenging option that might be more suitable for families with some cycling experience, consider the Saint-Denis Church – Mont Saint-Denis loop from Lexy, which covers about 29.6 km.
The region is rich in history. You can incorporate stops at sites like the impressive Cons-la-Grandville Castle, which boasts a history from Gallo-Roman to Baroque periods. The Saint-Denis Church – Mont Saint-Denis loop from Lexy passes by the Saint-Denis Church itself. The area also features vestiges of its industrial past, like the Haut-Fourneau (Blast Furnace), and the historic Benedictine Priory.
Yes, several routes offer scenic natural features. The Trou du Pérou Waterfall – Old Buzenol Railway Station loop from Halanzy includes a waterfall. You might also encounter the Moulaine Valley Stream or the La Cussignière Marsh. The region's wooded hills and the Chiers River provide many picturesque views.
The varied terrain around Cons-La-Grandville, with its forests and river paths, is enjoyable across multiple seasons. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful foliage. Summer is also great, especially for rides along the river, while winter can provide a unique, tranquil experience, though some paths might be muddy or require appropriate gear.
Yes, all the listed no-traffic gravel bike trails around Cons-La-Grandville are circular routes. For example, the challenging Bridge Over the Messancy – Scenic Concrete Cycle Path loop from Halanzy and the Wind turbine loop from Lexy are both designed as loops, bringing you back to your starting point.
The komoot community highly rates the experiences here, with an average score of 5.0 stars. Reviewers often praise the tranquility of the car-free paths, the blend of natural scenery with historical sites, and the opportunity to explore the charming Meurthe-et-Moselle countryside away from traffic.
While specific parking details for each route's starting point are best checked on the individual tour pages, Cons-la-Grandville and nearby towns like Halanzy, Lexy, and Colmey (which are starting points for some routes) generally offer public parking options suitable for accessing the trails. Look for village centers or designated parking areas.
The routes traverse rural areas, but they often pass through or near small villages where you might find local cafes or bakeries. It's always a good idea to check the specific route details on komoot or plan your stops in advance, especially for longer rides like the Ancien lavoir – Louppy-sur-Loison Castle loop from Colmey, which is over 67 km.
Some of the routes are rated as 'difficult' due to their length and elevation gain, such as the Trou du Pérou Waterfall – Old Buzenol Railway Station loop from Halanzy. Be prepared for varied surfaces, including gravel, dirt paths, and potentially some paved sections. Always check the weather forecast and carry appropriate gear, water, and snacks, as services might be sparse on the more remote sections.


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