4.6
(7)
183
riders
25
rides
Road cycling around Aujac, nestled in the Gard department of France, offers access to diverse landscapes at the crossroads of natural areas like the Cévennes. The region is characterized by varied topography, including mountains, gorges, and limestone plateaus, providing a mix of ascents and descents. This environment creates a range of challenging and scenic no traffic road cycling routes.
Last updated: May 7, 2026
1
riders
96.2km
04:18
560m
560m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
7
riders
41.8km
01:42
190m
200m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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4
riders
53.7km
02:21
280m
280m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4
riders
50.0km
02:04
310m
310m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
6
riders
64.1km
02:38
370m
370m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Aujac
A beautiful church with beautiful houses hidden in an ancient but romantic village, it's worth a stop. The Saint-Étienne church in Brives-sur-Charente is recent. It was consecrated in 1868 and reflects the 14th-century Gothic style. It replaced an older church, of which only a baptismal font, listed as a historic object in 1922, and a capital remain. This font, square and made of a single block of siliceous limestone, is a rare specimen of 12th-century sculpture and symbolism. Certain characteristic features, such as the draperies, allow it to be dated to the 1150s. On three sides, we discover the Annunciation made to Mary, then on the main face of the font, Christ officiating in heaven, and finally Christ descending into hell, savior of souls.
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The Garde-Épée dolmen is classified as a historic monument. It is made up of five slabs which delimit the room and slabs which cover it. The dolmen is five meters long and more than two meters high.
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This small town of less than 400 inhabitants is located in a hilly and wooded area. It is part of one of the stages of the GR 360 long-distance footpath. It is worth going past the abbey and the church while crossing the town! Both were built at the beginning of the 12th century.
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With less than 200 inhabitants, Fenioux is one of the least densely populated municipalities in France. The main attraction is undoubtedly the 12th century Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption church, a Saintonge Romanesque style church, built on even older ruins.
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Small picturesque town of about 700 inhabitants. The 12th century Saint-Martial church and the castle are worth the detour!
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A particularity is located in the gallery of arcature which overhangs the portal. Indeed it has three arched windows on one side of the central window and two semicircular on the other. Note that the two bays on the right occupy the same width as the three on the left. The bell tower, like many others in the region, has a pyramidal roof. Simple columns come to partition the two windows which cover each face. Inside the church, archival documents prove that the nave with two bays was originally vaulted with warheads. Unfortunately, this vault was destroyed during religious wars. Still according to archival documents, it would seem that at the beginning of the 20th century, a narthex, where the catechumens were held, leaned on its facade. Today, it has completely disappeared. The church was classified as a historic monument in 1913. The building underwent a complete restoration in 1935. To admire just next to the church a magnificent and majestic period residence.
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The walls of the nave were doubled by means of arcades and it was endowed with a new chevet and a new bell tower. With an elegant silhouette and intact in its southern part, it is openworked with four twin bays on semicircular arches on two floors. The interior has a nave with three bays. A bay separates the nave from the front choir vaulted in blocks of rubble which, very narrow, supports the bell tower. The semi-circular apse is vaulted in cul-de-four. The 19th century side chapel, dedicated to Saint Anthony, is located on the left as you enter. Vaulted in a broken cradle, it has a stucco altar whose base has five broken arch bays. A very beautiful ornate wooden balcony dating from the end of the 19th century is located at the interior entrance of the church. The statue of Notre-Dame de Fontdouce, known as "the Virgin and Child" was sculpted by a monk from the Abbey of Fontdouce around the 15th century. It has been kept in the church of Saint Bris des Bois since the revolution and was once a destination of pilgrimage. On the back wall, a semicircular stained glass window indicates the names of the parish priest, Mr. Hague, and the mayor at the time, Mr. Lévécot (1904). The Priory of St Robert: the chapel destroyed during the wars of religion, the campanile is still in place. Saint Robert once had a great reputation, at the end of the 19th century, children suffering from certain illnesses were still brought there "before sunrise". The church was listed as a Historic Monument in 1973. To visit it you will have to pay your tribute just the price of a slight effort ....... the church is located at the top of the hill overlooking the village and adjoining the cemetery.
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Here we find the ruins of the castle of Merpins. In the Middle Ages, it was an important medieval fortress, in what is now Merpins-Vieux-Bourg. A stopover is essential!
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Aujac offers a good selection of no traffic road cycling routes, with over 20 routes available. These range from easy to moderate difficulty, ensuring options for various skill levels.
The region around Aujac, particularly bordering the Cévennes, features a diverse landscape. You can expect a mix of ascents and descents, with routes winding through mountainous terrain, alongside river gorges, and across limestone plateaus. The roads are often quiet, providing tranquil rides amidst spectacular scenery.
Yes, there are several easy no traffic road cycling routes available. For example, the Saint-Brice Church – Abbey of Saint-Bris-des-Bois loop from Aujac is an easy option, covering approximately 41.7 km with moderate elevation gain, perfect for a relaxed ride.
The spring and autumn months generally offer the most pleasant conditions for road cycling in Aujac, with milder temperatures and less extreme weather. Summer can be warm, but early mornings or late afternoons are often suitable. Winter cycling is possible, but check local weather conditions as some higher elevation routes might be affected.
Many of the no traffic road cycling routes around Aujac are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. An example is the Le Douhet – Fenioux loop from Aujac, which offers a moderate 50 km ride with scenic views.
The region is rich in history. You might pass by sites like the Abbaye de Fontdouce or the Saint-Brice Church. The historic Abbey of Saint-Bris-des-Bois is also a notable landmark. The Château d'Aujac itself, a 13th to 17th-century castle, is a significant local attraction, though not directly on a listed route here, it's worth a visit.
While specific natural attractions directly on these routes are not detailed, the broader region offers stunning natural beauty. You might encounter impressive gorges and picturesque valleys. The Chêne de François 1er is a notable natural monument in the vicinity.
Yes, for many routes starting in or near Aujac, you will find local parking options. It's advisable to check specific route details or local signage upon arrival for the most convenient parking spots, especially in smaller villages.
Public transport options directly to the starting points of these specific routes in Aujac might be limited, as it is a smaller commune. It's recommended to check regional bus services or consider driving to a suitable starting point with parking, especially if you're bringing your own bike.
Many of the easier and moderate routes, particularly those with lower elevation gains and distances, can be suitable for families with older children who are comfortable with road cycling. Always review the route's difficulty and length, such as the Saint-Brice Church – Abbey of Saint-Bris-des-Bois loop, to ensure it matches your family's capabilities.
While the routes themselves are public roads with no specific restrictions on dogs, it's generally not recommended to bring dogs on road cycling routes due to safety concerns for both the dog and the cyclist, especially given the distances and speeds involved. If you plan to bring a dog, consider alternative activities like hiking on local trails where dogs are more commonly accommodated.
The no traffic road cycling routes around Aujac are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 out of 5 stars. Reviewers often praise the quiet roads, the scenic beauty of the Cévennes foothills, and the varied terrain that offers both challenging climbs and enjoyable descents.
Yes, for experienced riders seeking a challenge, there are longer and more demanding routes. The Tour of the Cognac Vineyards, for instance, is a moderate route spanning over 96 km with significant elevation gain, offering a substantial ride through picturesque landscapes.


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