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No traffic gravel bike trails around Sillers offer a variety of routes through a landscape characterized by historical sites and natural waterways. The region features gentle elevations, with routes often passing by castles, chapels, and along river spillways. The terrain is generally suitable for gravel biking, providing a mix of easy to difficult paths. These routes allow for exploration of the local countryside, connecting various points of interest.
Last updated: July 6, 2026
5
riders
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
riders
Easy gravel ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4
riders
34.3km
01:58
240m
240m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
riders
45.1km
02:58
380m
380m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
riders
24.3km
01:36
190m
190m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Sillers
Two farms were located on the old path between Metz and Peltre, the Haute Bévoye and the Basse Bévoye. The Haute Bévoye, on a hill, is a fortified farm documented from the early 14th century. In 1404, it belonged to "Jehan Xaippey", i.e. Jean de Raigecourt, known as Xappel; 12 cattle and 8 horses were raised there at the time. In addition to an 18th-century dwelling and farm buildings, the layout of the medieval castle remains legible, with four rectangular wings surrounded by a moat; two wings and three towers recall the initial state. https://melodi.univ-lorraine.fr/s/projet-cite-de-metz/item/2973
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Memorial to the fallen of the two world wars 🕊️
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This beautiful rest area is located on the former railway line, at the old train station in Pange.
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Memorial to the fallen of the two world wars and the Indochina War 🕊️.
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Ideal for cooling off on hot days 🥵. But be careful, it is not drinking water‼️
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The origin of “Pont-à-Domangeville is lost in the mists of time. The Roman road from Metz to the Rhine already passed through there. Under the old regime, it was a tiny separate lordship, with a toll bridge. Usually blocked and padlocked, to cross it you had to pay a fee, depending on the livestock and products passed through. The lordship belonged in the 13th century to the Saint-Vincent de Metz abbey, then to the successive lords of Domangeville; in 1716, to the Laubrussels, then to the Leuryses, finally to the Thomas de Pange. It included, in addition to the bridge, the road - 50 toises on this side, 18 beyond - the bed of the Nied on both sides and, on the south-east bank, land with a hostelry (current Mayot farm) . In 1789, the community of Bazoncourt declared in its list of grievances “the enlightenment of the State and the kindness of the King will undoubtedly eliminate a right of final injustice perceived at Pont-à-Domangeville. However poor a plowman he may be, he pays three does and several pay without passing through.” After the revolution, the bridge had to be repaired. Paradoxically, the general council had the expenditure entered in the 1814 and 1815 rolls of the localities which had subscribed to the bridge in 1766. On this ordeal is inscribed: “This monument of our redemption was erected by the care of MM. De Pange, de Courten, Devaux and Dauphin, Commissioners responsible for the reconstruction of this bridge, in the year of our Lord 1816. During the reconstruction work and near the bridge, Joseph GRANDIDIER de Hernicourt and François ANIEL perished in the waters on July 20 from Domangeville, both attached to the service of the neighboring farm »
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There are 7 dedicated no-traffic gravel bike trails around Sillers featured in this guide. These routes offer a peaceful cycling experience away from vehicular traffic.
The no-traffic gravel trails in Sillers offer a varied experience. While specific terrain details aren't always available, you can expect a mix of hard-packed dirt, forest paths, and potentially some rutted sections, typical for gravel biking in rural areas. The routes often pass through scenic landscapes, including areas with historical sites.
Yes, the no-traffic gravel routes in Sillers cater to various skill levels. You'll find routes ranging from easy, like the Statue of the Mother and Child – Pange Castle loop from Les Étangs, to more challenging options such as the Notre-Dame de Rabas Chapel – Charlemagne Spring loop from Vry, which features significant elevation gain.
Many of the no-traffic gravel routes in Sillers pass by interesting landmarks. For instance, you could encounter the historic Pange Castle or the serene Notre-Dame de Rabas Chapel. The Charlemagne Spring is another notable natural monument in the area.
Absolutely! The Sillers region is home to several castles that you might encounter or detour to see. Besides Pange Castle, you could also find Mercy Castle nearby. Some routes, like the Landon-Villers Castle – Pange Castle loop from Vigy, are even named after these historical structures.
While some routes are more challenging, there are options suitable for families looking for a peaceful ride. The Statue of the Mother and Child – Pange Castle loop from Les Étangs is rated as easy and could be a good starting point for a family outing, offering a relatively flat profile.
Generally, dogs are welcome on public trails in rural areas, especially on gravel roads. However, it's always best to check local regulations or specific signage for each trail, especially if passing through private land or nature reserves. Always keep your dog under control and clean up after them.
Yes, all the no-traffic gravel bike trails listed in this guide are circular routes. This means you'll start and end at the same point, making logistics like parking much simpler. Examples include the Château d'Étanges – Denkmal für die Gefallenen 🕊️ loop from Les Étangs and the Seille spillway – Ferme de la Haute-Bevoye loop from Jury.
The no-traffic gravel bike rides in Sillers vary in length and duration. You can find routes ranging from approximately 30 km (18.6 miles) taking around 1 hour 40 minutes, up to longer rides of about 64 km (39.8 miles) which can take over 3 hours. This variety allows you to choose a route that fits your available time and fitness level.
Since all the routes are circular, they typically start and end in villages or towns like Les Étangs, Jury, Vry, or Vigy. You should be able to find public parking available in these locations, often near the starting points of the trails. It's advisable to check local parking signs upon arrival.
While specific seasonal recommendations for Sillers are not available, gravel biking is generally enjoyable in spring, summer, and autumn. Spring offers fresh greenery, summer provides warmer weather, and autumn brings beautiful foliage. Winters can be challenging due to colder temperatures and potential snow or ice, making some gravel paths less accessible.
The routes often start or pass through small villages and towns. While specific cafes are not listed for each trail, you may find local establishments in places like Les Étangs, Jury, Vry, or Vigy where you can refuel or grab a drink before or after your ride. It's always a good idea to carry sufficient water and snacks, especially on longer routes.


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