4.6
(11)
437
riders
46
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Chablis traverse a landscape characterized by hilly, rolling vineyards and the meandering Serein River. The region's topography features varied slopes and elevations, providing diverse cycling experiences. Underpinning this verdant terrain is the famous Kimmeridgian soil, rich in limestone, which contributes to the distinct character of the area. These natural features combine to offer scenic and engaging routes for road cyclists.
Last updated: May 7, 2026
46
riders
17.9km
00:52
210m
200m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
22
riders
72.9km
03:24
630m
630m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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9
riders
70.7km
03:08
600m
600m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
7
riders
53.1km
02:27
550m
550m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
6
riders
27.3km
01:17
320m
320m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Chablis
Excellent restaurant open on Sundays!
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Magnificent Exterior Trompe l'oeil Gallery
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Heritage of St Bris le Vineux, roadside fountain decorated with sculpted toads
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A "chemin de halage", in German "treidelpfad", which runs alongside the waterway right next to the bed of the river or canal, was an indispensable part of the transport infrastructure in earlier times. Before ships could move using motor power, horses ran along the bank and pulled the ship against the current. This was called "treideln", and that is how the "treidelpfad" got its name. Where these paths directly on the bank have been preserved, they are now popular with hikers and cyclists.
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The Burgundy Canal is 242 km long, it connects the Seine basin to the Rhône basin. Previously used for moving goods, but since the 1960s the canal has been used almost exclusively for recreational boating.
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The Dionne pit is a karst source called the Vauclusian source, located in the city center of Tonnerre. It is fed by the infiltration of precipitation into the surrounding limestone plateau as well as by the losses of at least one river. The Dionne pit is remarkable for its flow and the size of its hydrogeological network which extends to more than 40 km. His presence is at the origin of the creation of the city of Tonnerre. An elaborate washhouse was built around the spring in the 18th century. Wikipedia
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A real must-see - this round wash house around a turquoise green source is unique in its kind and well worth the detour.
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Vaux was given to the Abbey of St-Julien d’Auxerre from its foundation in the 7th century. From the bridge you have a beautiful view of the village.
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Komoot offers over 40 dedicated no traffic road cycling routes in the Chablis region. These routes are designed to take you through the picturesque vineyards and charming villages with minimal vehicle interaction, providing a serene cycling experience.
The Chablis region experiences a cool, semi-continental climate. The best time for road cycling is typically during the warmer months, from late spring to early autumn (May to October), when the weather is pleasant and the vineyards are lush. Winters can be cold, making cycling less comfortable.
Yes, Chablis offers several easy no traffic road cycling routes perfect for beginners or those seeking a relaxed ride. For instance, the Chablis Village and Vineyards loop from Chablis is an excellent option, covering about 18 km with gentle elevation changes.
Absolutely! Many of the no traffic routes are suitable for families, especially the easier, shorter loops that wind through the vineyards and past charming villages. The relatively low traffic ensures a safer and more enjoyable experience for all ages. Consider routes with less elevation for younger riders.
The routes offer panoramic views of the famous Chablis vineyards and the meandering Serein River. You'll pass through quaint wine villages and can explore historical sites. Notable attractions nearby include the Fosse Dionne and the town of Tonnerre, and the Saint-Martin Collegiate Church. Many routes also pass by local domaines where you can often enjoy wine tastings.
Yes, for experienced cyclists looking for a greater challenge, there are moderate to difficult no traffic routes. The Chablis Village and Vineyards – Paul Bert Bridge loop from Chablis, for example, is a moderate route spanning over 70 km with significant elevation gain, offering a rewarding ride through diverse landscapes.
Chablis town itself offers various parking options, often near the starting points of many routes. Look for public parking areas within the town or on its outskirts. Many routes, like the Chablis Village and Vineyards – Château de Tanlay loop from Chablis, start directly from Chablis, making it convenient to park and begin your ride.
Yes, as you cycle through the Chablis region, you'll find opportunities to stop at cafes, restaurants, and local domaines in the charming villages. Many routes are designed to pass through these areas, allowing you to refuel and experience local cuisine and, of course, the renowned Chablis wines.
The no traffic road cycling routes in Chablis are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars. Reviewers often praise the stunning vineyard scenery, the quiet roads, and the opportunity to explore the region's unique viticultural landscape at a leisurely pace.
Many of the no traffic road cycling routes in Chablis are designed as circular or loop routes, allowing you to start and finish in the same location, often in Chablis town itself. This makes planning your ride and logistics much simpler. An example is the Chablis Village and Vineyards – Chablis Old Town loop from Chablis.
While Chablis is well-connected by road, public transport options directly to specific route starting points might be limited. It's advisable to check local bus schedules or train connections to larger towns nearby, such as Auxerre, and then consider a short taxi ride or cycling to Chablis. However, many routes conveniently start directly from Chablis town center.
The duration varies significantly depending on the route's length and your cycling pace. Easy routes, like the 18 km loops, can take around 1-2 hours. Longer, moderate routes, such as the 70 km options, might require 3-4 hours or more, not including stops for sightseeing or refreshments.


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