4.8
(7)
122
riders
22
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Oigny traverse a landscape characterized by rolling agricultural plains, interspersed woodlands, and river valleys. The region offers varied terrain suitable for road cycling, with routes featuring moderate ascents and descents. These paths provide opportunities to explore the French countryside away from main roads.
Last updated: July 4, 2026
5.0
(1)
6
riders
47.6km
02:31
550m
550m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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4
riders
47.8km
02:13
330m
330m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
2
riders
63.3km
02:55
470m
470m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3
riders
55.5km
02:39
400m
400m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Oigny
In 1133, Geoffroi, Viscount of Châteaudun, founded a priory dependent on the abbey of Tiron, in the diocese of Chartres, in this place. When he died, his wife, Helvise de Mondoubleau, built the church around 1140. The church is formed of a long nave ending in a semicircular apse. It has retained several narrow bays, with a semicircular arch, very flared towards the inside. In the 16th century, a chapel was added to the south of the church, a paneling with exposed tie beams above the nave and the choir, and a mass of carpentry to the west which supports the spire of the bell tower on pointed arches. The choir has a trefoiled piscina from the 14th century. In 1660, Jean Gry, a carpenter from Vendôme, executed the altarpiece and the following year, Pierre Janvier, a painter from Mondoubleau, painted the Resurrection which decorates it. The church houses two funerary slabs, one of a priest who died in 1658, the other of François Leboulx, Lord of Chauvellières, who died in 1691.
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This church contains 14th century wall paintings. These paintings were discovered in 1895. They formerly occupied the entire width of the western wall of the nave. The central part was destroyed following the renovation of the door. The left side represented paradise. Of the bust of Christ, in a trilobed medallion, which occupied the center, there remains only a fragment of the cruciform halo. The rest of the composition is divided into rectangular compartments, each enclosing, in the surviving part, a figure of a crowned chosen one. On the right, hell is represented by a cauldron in which several characters are immersed, including a pope, a bishop, a monk, a king, a queen. Above, a woman with her legs apart. On the right, an enormous horned demon sticks out its tongue. On the left, another carries a basket filled with the damned and is about to plunge a woman into the cauldron. Construction periods: 14th century
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From its source to its confluence with the Ozanne, the Sainte-Suzanne covers 19.2 km and crosses 5 communes. From upstream to downstream: Authon-du-Perche; Beaumont-les-Autels; Coal pits; Les Altars-Villevillon; A glass.
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the Saint-André church dates from the 11th century; it was a priory then dependent on the abbey of St.-Calais, but the current building was completely rebuilt around the walls and framework of the old building. The project was carried out in 1877. The construction of a transept, enlarged windows and a stone bell tower completely modified the old monument. The environment has also changed a lot. All traces of the old cemetery, transferred outside the village at the beginning of the 18th century, have disappeared. The furniture includes a stone baptistery, a statue of the Virgin and Child, a confessional and a Louis XV period bench. The beautiful wooden tabernacle decorated with a statue of Saint Lubin comes from the church which was located a few kilometers away, in Saint-Lubin-des-Cinq-Fonts, and of which only the choir, which has become a chapel, remains today. .
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Saint John the Baptist is considered the pivotal figure of the Bible, between the Old and New Testaments: the last of the Prophets, he is the precursor of Christ, the messenger who announces Him... His mother - Elizabeth, is related to Mary and both women meet while they are both expecting their son. We can only refer to the Gospel of Luke (1, 39-45) which powerfully depicts this touching scene, and which the Church has celebrated every year since the 13th century under the name of Visitation (May 31). Jean, as an adult, will lead the harsh life of an ascetic in the desert. He preaches, teaches prayer and proposes a baptism of conversion, while announcing the coming of “one more powerful than he… who will no longer baptize only in water, but in the Holy Spirit…” He himself will baptize Jesus.
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The church has a very pretty Renaissance-style choir entrance. Certain stained glass windows, the woodwork of the choir, the altarpieces and the font are classified. The current church, rectangular in plan, replaced a 12th century building. The flat bedside and the north wall, equipped with Romanesque windows and slightly projecting buttresses, date from this period. It was rebuilt and probably enlarged in the first half of the 16th century. It was then covered with beautiful paneling, the beams of which bear the arms of the Vove, lords of Saint-Agil. The church is also flanked to the south by a seignorial chapel of two bays opening onto the nave with two molded semi-circular arches: its ribbed vaults, with eight ribs leading to the four peaks of a central diamond, are each decorated with four sculpted pendant keys, one of which also bears the arms of the Vove; the date 1547 can be read on its door. The church is currently preceded by a bell tower built in 1886 by Mr. Travaillard, an architect in Saint-Calais. A window to the south of the choir has preserved a partly restored 16th century stained glass window, representing Saint-Agil and Saint-Fiacre, and one of the windows of the seigneurial chapel has another, representing the Nativity, the Adoration of the Shepherds and the Adoration of the Magi; the other window of this chapel has a modern stained glass window retaining some old fragments in the speckles. The choir was decorated with woodwork including an entrance arcade surmounted by a crucifix, stalls, a communion table and an altarpiece, the latter dated 1734. We can also point out a font decorated with balusters and of a skull (1552), the poetic epitaph of Catherine-Geneviève de Verthamont (1740), a painting representing a martyr (17th century), a Louis XV console and a Venetian glass chandelier.”
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The Saint-Denis church in the commune of Mondoubleau is a 16th century building, significantly altered in the 19th century by Abbot Brisacier of Tours. Of the 16th century building, only the nave and the flat apse remain. In the 17th century, a chapel was established to the south, while in the 19th century, the choir and the western facade with its bell tower were added. Inside, the vaults and painted decoration date from the remodeling carried out by the Touraine architect.
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There are 18 dedicated no traffic road cycling routes around Oigny. These routes are designed to offer a peaceful cycling experience away from busy roads, with 8 easy routes and 10 moderate options to choose from.
The Oigny area, like much of the broader Burgundy region, is best enjoyed for cycling during the spring (April-June) and autumn (September-October) months. During these periods, the weather is generally mild, and the natural landscapes are particularly beautiful, with blooming flowers in spring and vibrant foliage in autumn. Summer can also be pleasant, but it's advisable to start earlier in the day to avoid the midday heat.
The komoot community highly rates the no traffic road cycling routes around Oigny, with an average score of 4.75 stars based on 3 reviews. Cyclists often praise the tranquility of the routes, the scenic countryside, and the opportunity to explore the region's heritage without the disturbance of heavy vehicle traffic.
Yes, many of the no traffic road cycling routes around Oigny are circular, allowing you to start and end your ride in the same location. An example is the Château de Montmirail – Montmirail Castle loop from Le Plessis-Dorin, which offers a scenic return to your starting point.
The routes around Oigny offer opportunities to discover historical and natural points of interest. You might pass by the impressive Château de Montmirail, or various religious buildings like the Notre-Dame Church of Chapelle-Guillaume and the Saint Anne Church. The Ruins of Guériteau Chapel also offer a glimpse into the region's past.
Yes, there are 8 easy no traffic road cycling routes around Oigny, perfect for beginners or those looking for a more relaxed ride. These routes typically feature gentler gradients and shorter distances, allowing you to enjoy the scenery at a comfortable pace.
The terrain on the no traffic road cycling routes around Oigny generally consists of paved roads with varying elevation changes. While some routes are relatively flat, others feature gently rolling hills, providing a good mix of challenge and scenic views. The region's landscape often includes river valleys, forests, and open countryside.
Yes, the presence of easy and moderate no traffic routes makes the Oigny area suitable for family cycling. Look for the 'easy' rated routes, which are generally shorter and have less elevation, providing a comfortable experience for riders of all ages. These routes prioritize safety by keeping you away from heavy vehicle traffic.
While specific parking areas for each route are not detailed, in rural areas like Oigny, you can often find public parking in village centers or near local amenities. It's advisable to check the starting point of your chosen route on komoot for any specific parking recommendations or to look for general public parking options in nearby towns.
The no traffic routes around Oigny often pass through or near small villages. While not every route will have a cafe directly on it, you can usually find local establishments in the villages along your chosen path. Planning your route with komoot allows you to identify potential stops for refreshments or picnics.
The duration varies significantly depending on the route's distance and your cycling pace. For example, the Saint-Maurice Church – Notre-Dame Church loop from Cormenon is approximately 75 km and takes around 3.5 hours, while shorter easy routes will take less time. You can check the estimated duration for each route on komoot.
Generally, no specific permits are required for road cycling on public roads in France, including the Oigny area. However, always adhere to standard road safety regulations, such as wearing a helmet (mandatory for children under 12, recommended for all), having proper lighting, and respecting traffic laws, even on low-traffic roads.


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