4.0
(13)
341
riders
51
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Fourches traverse a landscape characterized by rolling hills, verdant valleys, and a network of quiet country roads. The region offers varied terrain, from gentle gradients suitable for leisurely rides to more challenging ascents. Cyclists can expect to encounter a mix of agricultural land and wooded areas, with occasional views of local landmarks. This environment provides a suitable setting for road cycling away from heavy vehicle traffic.
Last updated: July 3, 2026
9
riders
43.4km
01:58
350m
350m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
33.9km
01:33
330m
330m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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5
riders
112km
05:18
1,360m
1,360m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
120km
05:36
1,050m
1,050m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.0
(1)
2
riders
36.5km
01:43
270m
270m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Fourches
William the Conqueror, of course, Duke of Normandy
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An artificial pool situated in a wild and beautiful landscape, surrounded by forests. Supervised swimming is possible.
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For those who are fond of mountainous landscapes in Normandy: the Suisse Normande.
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Nice little cafe/epicerie in centre of town, open on Sunday (in August at least)
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Gardens open Monday to Friday in summer, closed for lunch - check website
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Listed as a Historic Monument, the Saint-Martin-Saint-Hilaire church is one of the most beautiful Romanesque buildings in the Pays de Falaise region. Its Romanesque nave, flanked by two side aisles and topped by a magnificent wooden frame, contrasts with its choir, extended by a flamboyant Gothic chevet. Its keystones adorned with coats of arms, its sumptuous, perfectly preserved Roman portal, and its archivolt with zigzags characteristic of Norman Romanesque style make it a work of art in its own right. The capitals, like the entire portal, date from the second half of the 12th century.
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The church, built on the foundations of a small Gallo-Roman temple, is one of the principal Romanesque buildings in Normandy. It houses the organ by Parizot (1745-1746). On the outskirts of the church, the Guibray Fair was established by William the Conqueror. Starting on the Wednesday before the Assumption, it hosted merchants selling cloth, hides, fabrics, and silks. This important fair also allowed the Falaise region to sell its agricultural products. The largest fair in the west, second in France after Beaucaire, it was as renowned as those in Troyes or Provins. Its famous horse fair lasted until the early 20th century.
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Place of Pilgrimage for the protection of drivers.
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There are over 45 dedicated no traffic road cycling routes around Fourches, offering a variety of distances and difficulties for all levels of cyclists.
Yes, Fourches offers 8 easy no traffic road cycling routes. These routes are generally shorter and have less elevation gain, making them perfect for a relaxed ride with family or if you're new to road cycling. For example, the Porte des Cordeliers – Arlette's Fountain loop from La Hoguette is a moderate option that can be enjoyed by many.
The routes around Fourches offer a diverse landscape, often characterized by picturesque countryside, rolling hills, and scenic views. While specific details about the immediate Fourches area are limited, the presence of historical sites and castles suggests a rich, varied environment typical of regions like Normandy, France, where such landmarks are common.
Many routes pass by historical and cultural points of interest. You might encounter sites like William the Conqueror's Castle, the ancient Camp Celtique de Bierre, or the historic Porte des Cordeliers. The Notre-Dame de Guibray Church loop from Fourches is another route that takes you past notable sites.
Absolutely. For experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, Fourches offers 10 difficult no traffic road cycling routes. These routes feature significant elevation gains and longer distances. Consider the demanding Lac de Rabodanges – La Roche d'Oëtre loop from Coulibœuf, which covers over 111 km with substantial climbing, or the La Roche d'Oëtre – Clécy loop from Coulibœuf for a similar challenge.
The no traffic road cycling routes around Fourches are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.1 out of 5 stars. Cyclists often praise the quiet roads, scenic views, and the opportunity to explore historical sites without the distraction of heavy vehicle traffic.
Yes, many of the no traffic road cycling routes around Fourches are designed as circular loops, allowing you to start and end your ride at the same point. This is convenient for parking and exploring the area. Examples include the Château des Ducs – Cuy Castle loop from Rônai.
While specific seasonal data for Fourches is not available, regions with similar characteristics in France generally offer pleasant cycling conditions from spring through early autumn (April to October). During these months, the weather is typically milder, and the natural scenery is at its most vibrant. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
Given the presence of towns and historical sites along many routes, it's likely you'll find opportunities for refreshments and breaks. While specific cafes aren't listed, routes passing through or near villages and attractions often provide access to local services. Planning your route in advance can help identify potential stops.
Information on specific public transport links to the exact starting points of these no traffic routes is not detailed. However, larger towns in the region may offer train or bus services. It's advisable to check local public transport schedules for the specific area you plan to cycle in, especially if you're looking to reach more remote starting points.
Parking availability will vary depending on the specific starting point of your chosen route. Many routes begin in or near towns and villages where public parking might be available. For routes starting from more rural areas, look for designated parking spots near trailheads or local attractions. Always ensure you park responsibly and legally.


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