4.4
(12)
72
riders
20
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Saint-Amans-De-Pellagal traverse a region characterized by fertile river valleys, rolling Quercy hills, and agricultural plains. The landscape offers a mix of open countryside and areas with preserved nature, providing varied terrain for cyclists. This area, nestled in the Tarn-et-Garonne department, is known for its picturesque medieval villages and scenic backroads, making it suitable for exploring by bike.
Last updated: May 23, 2026
4.0
(1)
11
riders
59.1km
03:52
740m
740m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
8
riders
43.8km
02:50
560m
560m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(1)
10
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
2
riders
51.4km
03:29
760m
760m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
riders
36.1km
02:22
480m
480m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Saint-Amans-De-Pellagal
I stayed here from November 5th to 7th, 2025. It's very beautiful here, great view, beautiful lake.
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Castelsagrat is a 13th century country house, following a characteristic geometric plan. The central village square with its arcades, benches in the shade, a bakery and a café make it a perfect place for a lunch break!
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It is one of the oldest mills in Quercy Blanc! Destroy in the 16th century, it was rebuilt and then restored in 2018.
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An old mill typical of Quercy, dating from the 17th century, which was moved stone by stone to be rebuilt identically on the Boisse hill, which was less exposed to lightning! Listed in the Inventory of Historic Monuments.
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in Montcuq observe the sculptures of the St-Hilaire church, built around 1250/1270 in La COUnco (Conca in written oc, the SHELL) OUTSIDE the first ramparts (it replaced a primitive St-Sernin, located at the foot of the tower , Place del Plàn, west, therefore prior to Charlemagne) The church, said OUTSIDE the WALLS again in 1350, is marked by interior sculptures (transept, choir, apse) of the most esoteric...their hidden meanings are foreign to Christianity. ..Other old medieval houses are also rich in sculptures with secret meanings: house with the sign "Four 4", shortly after the town hall going up towards St-Hilaire, on the right, 13th century house at the bottom and on the right from the rue du Plàn, Very old names have been preserved: Pàtus (= small square) del Potz/Pouttss, Carriéro (= Rue) de l'Aste (de la Lance en oc: Asto), Carriéro Dréytsho (rue Droite) d 'others, known: quarry of the Fourns, fourn nàut é fourn batch, quarry of the Gatsharîo, quarry of the Ribiéyro de Mouncuc, Fîu Soubiràn (Sovereign Fief "or--Sup Latin eranus--- "from the top of the town"), Cantou de Quantard, Cantou de VillaBorgonh--Billobourgounn--, Plàça de la Caminada (from the Old Presbytery after 1450, below the Parish House): under the Mediatheque , Prat del Gassàyrou, Bàrri (district) of Valeta, de Rozet, Camy de Pènn..etc..), have not had the happiness of being formalized, replaced by falsely "occitanizing" names! of Montcuq of the "vanellas (banéllos), empty spaces separate the houses and wide of 75cms, two and a half feet, a distance dating from the Roman Empire! Montcuq was legendaryly founded in the year of the Millennium of Rome, a combe bears the name de Vielha Roma" (Byélyo Roumo) OLD ROME,..the house at the bottom of the Rue du Plàn seems to have been a Jewish house, even of a rabbi and descendant of the tribe of Judah...In the Tower the points of the horizon indicated by the median axes of the openings, windows and door, correspond to places loaded with myths and related to sunrises and sunsets s solar, lunar, stars, constellations, on key dates of the year and therefore of the Old Calendar of the "Old Religion", as said of the secret and mysterious depths of old Quercy, the real one, not the one Tourists, such as "More-Than-Healer" of the Pays de Montcuq..
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The problem is that Montcuq is a village in the OC region and that the pronunciation of the name follows the rules of OCCITAN, and southern French, region (33 departments in the south of France...) and languages ( Occitan and southern French) where ALL the LETTERS are PRONOUNCED!!....in all the Oc countries and in Quercy in particular (White or other!) we therefore pronounce "Monkükkk" by stating very clearly the last consonant.. .and if you want to be, or pass for being, from the country you will even pronounce "Mounnkükk" or even MounKütt"..as for the inhabitants, they are not the Montcuquois but the Mountcuquiols..and Quercy is pronounced Càrci (tonic accent on Cà ,Rroulé) and Quercy Blanc is called, in Oc, Càrci Albènc (albènnkk)...As for Barguelonne, we do not know it under the name of Barguelonnette...but, in Oc, of bargoLOUno...The name de Quercy-Blanc is very recent, it has no historical roots...it is a creation of geographers...the only old name is "Pàis dels Valls" (Country dellss Ballss: Spanish style)Country Valleys...(direct tributaries of the Middle Garonne) in a North-East to South-West direction... The causses are invaded by spontaneous Mediterranean vegetation, wild fig trees, pistachio trees, terebinths, asphodels, wild asparagus, Montpelleier maples, Phillyres (sub-Saharan shrubs!) attest that ..the environment lends itself to it...the great master of the sky in these regions is the Autan Wind..coming from the Balearic Islands...and the culture is all Occitan...
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Montcuq means "a pointed height" in Celtic. Like Cajarc, mentioned above, Montcuq was also the subject of a report for Jacques Martin's comedy TV show in 1976: Le Petit Rapporteur. It was Daniel Prévost who cheerfully joked about Montcuq, obviously playing on the double meaning of the village's name. He could barely contain his laughter, and the mayor at the time played along: it was a cult classic. Today, the village continues to capitalize on this reputation, banking on the tourist benefits of pilgrims coming here. In July 2022, the village was chosen over the city of Lyon to host the first Popcorn Festival. "Popcorn" is a show broadcast every Tuesday on Twitch. It is hosted by Domingo with hand-picked guests. It discusses current events, but not only that. For over two and a half hours, the viewer has no time to get bored. The event is now one of the most watched on the streaming platform. Montcuq is a charming village. Its tree-lined promenade runs along the lower part of the village, offering a lovely stroll as well as a perfect place to relax.
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Pleasant walk to discover the quercy blanc. With a plus on Sunday market day. Magnificent view of the village, discovery of a japan wind phone phone booth and picnic area in a wooden cabin.
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There are 22 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Saint-Amans-de-Pellagal. These routes offer a mix of moderate and difficult challenges, with 8 moderate and 14 difficult options to explore.
The no-traffic routes around Saint-Amans-de-Pellagal traverse diverse landscapes. You can expect rolling hills, agricultural plains, and sections along river valleys. The broader Tarn-et-Garonne department is known for its fertile river valleys and the limestone cliffs of the Aveyron Gorges, offering varied scenery for your ride.
While many routes in this guide are rated moderate to difficult, the region's proximity to the Canal des Deux Mers (Canal de Garonne section) offers very flat, shaded, and safe cycling experiences along towpaths, which are ideal for families. These sections are easily accessible for day trips from Saint-Amans-de-Pellagal.
The best times for touring cycling in the Tarn-et-Garonne region are typically spring (April-June) and autumn (September-October). During these seasons, the weather is generally mild and pleasant, avoiding the intense heat of summer and the colder, wetter conditions of winter. This allows for comfortable exploration of the scenic routes.
The region is rich in history and charming villages. You can discover highlights such as the Place des Cornières de Lauzerte and the Lauzerte Medieval Hilltop Village. Other notable sights include a typical local dovecote and the historic L'église Saint-Martin de Montaure. The broader area also features UNESCO-listed sites like Moissac Abbey, which can be reached via regional cycling networks.
Yes, many of the no-traffic touring routes in this guide are circular. For example, you can enjoy the challenging Castelsagrat – Perfect place for lunch break – View of Lauzerte loop from Fauroux, which covers over 57 km with significant elevation changes.
The no-traffic touring cycling routes in this area are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 out of 5 stars from 16 ratings. Cyclists often praise the quiet roads, picturesque villages, and the sense of immersion in the natural beauty of the Tarn-et-Garonne countryside.
Yes, the region is dotted with charming villages that offer opportunities for breaks. Towns like Lauzerte, Montcuq, and Castelsagrat, which are featured in routes such as the Montcuq Old Town – Lauzerte loop from Lauzerte, often have local cafes, bakeries, and restaurants where you can refuel and enjoy regional specialties.
For experienced touring cyclists seeking a challenge, routes like the Lauzerte – Castelsagrat – Perfect place for lunch break loop from Lauzerte offer over 50 km of riding with significant elevation gain, providing a rewarding experience through varied landscapes.
Absolutely. The region's rolling hills and hilltop villages naturally provide many scenic viewpoints. Routes such as the View of Lauzerte – Lauzerte loop from Lauzerte are specifically designed to showcase the stunning views, including the iconic bastide town of Lauzerte.
Given the rural nature of many routes, it's advisable to carry sufficient water, snacks, a basic repair kit (including spare tubes), and a fully charged phone. Sun protection is also recommended, especially during warmer months. For navigation, downloading offline maps on your komoot app is highly recommended as mobile signal can be intermittent in some areas.
The routes often traverse agricultural plains, vineyards, and woodlands, offering a chance to observe local flora and fauna. The broader Tarn-et-Garonne department is known for its natural scenery, including river valleys and preserved natural areas, making wildlife sightings possible, particularly in quieter sections away from villages.


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