4.4
(58)
2,310
riders
9
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Pierrefiche traverse a diverse landscape, characterized by the mountainous Cévennes National Park, Mont Lozère, and the Aubrac Plateau, offering varied terrain for cyclists. The region features the dramatic Gorges du Tarn, with sections along the river and climbs to panoramic viewpoints, alongside high limestone plateaus like the Causse de Sauveterre. These areas provide well-maintained roads with minimal traffic, winding through natural features and charming villages.
Last updated: May 8, 2026
23
riders
84.6km
04:06
1,120m
1,120m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
5.0
(1)
24
riders
58.3km
02:50
830m
830m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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23
riders
41.5km
02:03
380m
380m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
13
riders
23.5km
01:19
390m
390m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4.0
(1)
8
riders
35.1km
01:49
560m
560m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Pierrefiche
In one of the best-preserved parts of the Margeride massif, the Three Sisters pass is said to have been named after the story of three sisters born in the parish of La Panouse, all three of whom were hired as servants in the local barracks. According to the dictionary of the rural world, these barracks refer to old inns located at the start of steep roads. This allowed the wagoners to reinforce their teams before setting off.
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This charming rural town located in the heart of Margeride offers an ideal setting for cycling. Its cafes and restaurants allow you to stop there in the middle or end of your outing.
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Sitting at 920 metres (3,018 ft), Langogne is a picturesque rural commune with plentiful food and accommodation options. You can take a break in one of its numerous cafés in the old centre.
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Transit link between Vivarais, Velay and South of France, Langogne emerges from its ramparts in the 18th century century. In 1743, Dom Ambroise de Fleury, Prior of the city, made build the Hall, with its fourteen pillars, one of the most large preserved in France. It is a place for the exchange of cereals, farm products, leather, local wool, for chestnuts from the Cévennes, wines and oils from Provence, and other goods from the South and the Mediterranean.
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In Cheylard-l'Évêque, you have a few shops that will allow you to stock up on supplies. It is a very small, quite charming village, in the middle of a preserved valley, on the GR 70 route.
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Langogne is at the heart of many sites perfect for hiking and outdoor activities. It is a territory with a thousand facets, in the middle of Margeride, a few steps from Lake Naussac and the Haut-Allier gorges. The town is also home to some cultural gems that are worth a visit such as the Chastanier sacred art museum, the thousand-year-old city of Langogne or the Filature des Calquières museum.
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There are 10 dedicated no traffic road cycling routes around Pierrefiche, offering a variety of experiences. Most are moderate, with one challenging option for experienced cyclists.
The routes around Pierrefiche traverse diverse and dramatic natural landscapes. You can expect to cycle through mountainous terrain, including parts of the Cévennes National Park, Mont Lozère, and the Aubrac Plateau. Many routes also feature the unique 'steppe landscapes' of the Causses Plateaus, such as Causse de Sauveterre, Causse Méjean, and Causse Noir, offering panoramic views.
While most routes are moderate to difficult, the region's varied topography ensures that cyclists can find paths tailored to their ability. For a shorter, moderate option, consider the Langogne commune – La Halle aux Grains loop from Naussac, which is just over 23 km and offers a pleasant ride on quiet roads.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from 55 ratings. Reviewers often praise the multitude of small, picturesque, and peaceful roads, the stunning natural scenery, and the minimal traffic, making for a serene cycling experience.
Yes, several routes pass by or near interesting landmarks. You might encounter the town of Langogne, the scenic Auradoux Pond, or the historic La Halle aux Grains. The region is also known for charming villages and unspoiled natural areas.
The region offers diverse terrain, making it suitable for cycling across different seasons. However, to fully enjoy the mountainous and plateau areas, spring and autumn generally provide the most pleasant weather with moderate temperatures and vibrant landscapes. Summer can be warm, especially in the valleys, while winter may bring challenging conditions to higher elevations.
Absolutely. For experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, the Langogne – Langogne commune loop from Langogne is classified as difficult, covering over 84 km with significant elevation gain. The mountainous Cévennes National Park and Mont Lozère areas provide numerous opportunities for strenuous climbs and scenic routes.
Yes, all the routes listed are circular loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. For example, the La Halle aux Grains – Langogne commune loop from L'Hermet is a moderate 41.5 km circular route.
The region is known for its well-maintained roads, which are often smooth and narrow, particularly in areas like the Gorges du Tarn. These roads experience very little traffic, contributing to a serene and enjoyable cycling experience.
Many routes wind through charming villages where you can often find local cafes or small shops for refreshments. Larger towns like Langogne, which features in several routes, offer more options for food and drink. Planning your route in advance can help identify suitable stops.
Given the varied topography, including mountainous sections and plateaus, a road bike with appropriate gearing for climbs is recommended. Always carry sufficient water, especially on longer routes or during warmer months, and be prepared for changing weather conditions, particularly at higher elevations.


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