4.4
(47)
969
riders
133
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Trébry traverse a landscape characterized by the hilly terrain of the Mené highlands, offering varied and engaging routes. The region features quiet rural roads, providing access to the picturesque Breton countryside. Mont Bel-Air, the highest point in Côtes d'Armor, contributes to challenging ascents and rewarding views, while small streams like the Gouëssant begin their course in the area. The broader Côtes d'Armor region provides an extensive network of cycling routes, ensuring diverse experiences.
Last updated: July 4, 2026
4.6
(5)
34
riders
53.7km
02:23
390m
390m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
16
riders
43.4km
02:03
340m
340m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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10
riders
29.5km
01:15
200m
200m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
10
riders
35.0km
01:38
320m
320m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3.0
(1)
11
riders
23.5km
01:16
290m
290m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Water tower with a large ermine painted in black on a white background, reminiscent of the Breton flag, the "Gwenn Ha Du"
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Trébry is a small village nestled in a rolling, green landscape. It is best known for Mount Bel-Air, the highest point in the department, and its 360-degree panorama.
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Perched atop Mount Bel-Air, the highest point in the Côtes-d'Armor region, the Notre-Dame du Mont-Carmel chapel watches over the valley. Its octagonal architecture and radiating aisles make it a unique place. The view from the summit alone is worth the climb.
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To find your way around the 360° view
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A very beautiful view of the pond next to Les Villes Hamelin.
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Located at the summit of Mont Bel Air, the Notre-Dame du Mont-Carmel chapel (or Notre-Dame de Bel-Air) erected between 1855 and 1862, classified as a historic monument.
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The climb to Mont Bel Air is not excessively difficult from Saint Gouéno and is done in stages, it is more distinguished by its length.
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Mont Bel-Air is the highest point in the French department of Côtes-d'Armor, at 339 meters above sea level, in the commune of Trébry. At the top of Mont Bel-Air is the Notre-Dame du Mont-Carmel (or Notre-Dame de Bel-Air).
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There are over 120 no-traffic road cycling routes around Trébry, offering a wide variety of options for cyclists. These routes range from easy to difficult, ensuring there's something for every skill level.
The terrain around Trébry is characterized by the hilly landscapes of the Mené region, offering an undulating cycling experience. You can expect both climbs and descents. For example, the Our Lady of Mount Carmel – Mount Bel-Air loop from Trébry features an elevation gain of nearly 270 meters over its 19.8 km distance, providing a good challenge with rewarding views.
Yes, there are several easy no-traffic road cycling routes suitable for families. These routes typically have less elevation gain and shorter distances, making them ideal for a relaxed outing. While specific family-friendly routes are not explicitly detailed here, you can filter for 'easy' routes on Komoot to find suitable options.
Many routes offer scenic views and pass by interesting points. You can challenge yourself with a climb to Mount Bel-Air, the highest point in Côtes d'Armor, which offers panoramic views. The area also features ancient Roman roads and the tranquil Perchais spring. The Our Lady of Mount Carmel – Mount Bel-Air loop from Trébry specifically takes you past the beautiful Chapelle Notre-Dame du Mont-Carmel.
The no-traffic road cycling routes around Trébry are highly rated by the Komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars. Cyclists often praise the quiet rural roads, the diverse landscapes of the Mené highlands, and the challenging yet rewarding climbs like those found around Mont Bel-Air, which offer stunning vistas.
Brittany generally offers pleasant cycling conditions from spring through autumn. The summer months (June to September) typically provide the warmest and driest weather, ideal for exploring the region's hilly landscapes and enjoying the panoramic views. Spring and autumn can also be excellent, with cooler temperatures and beautiful seasonal colors.
Yes, many of the no-traffic road cycling routes around Trébry are designed as circular loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. An example is the Roadbike loop from Saint-Trimoël, which is an easy 29.5 km circular route.
While specific parking areas for each route are not detailed, Trébry, as a village, typically offers public parking options. Many routes start from or pass through villages where you can usually find suitable places to park your vehicle. It's advisable to check the starting point of your chosen route for local parking information.
Yes, there are 18 easy no-traffic road cycling routes around Trébry. These routes are generally shorter and have less significant elevation changes, making them perfect for beginners or those looking for a more relaxed ride. The Roadbike loop from Saint-Trimoël is a good example of an easy route.
Accessing rural areas like Trébry with a bike via public transport in Brittany can be challenging, as options may be limited and vary by season. While some regional trains and buses might accommodate bikes, it's best to check specific schedules and policies with local transport providers in advance. Driving to a starting point is often the most convenient option.
Trébry and the surrounding villages offer local amenities where you can find cafes and restaurants to refuel during or after your ride. Many routes pass through or near small towns, providing opportunities for a coffee break or a meal. It's a good idea to check the route map for villages along your chosen path.
The routes around Trébry offer diverse and picturesque views. You can expect to see the rolling, hilly landscapes of the Mené region, dotted with traditional Breton hamlets and ancient churches. On clear days, from higher points like Mont Bel-Air, you might even catch glimpses of the distant maritime fringe of the Côtes d'Armor.


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