4.4
(83)
1,111
riders
83
rides
Road cycling around Ouerre offers a network of no traffic routes through the Eure-et-Loir department in France. The region is characterized by rolling green hills, winding rivers like the Eure, and a predominantly rural landscape. Cyclists can expect low-traffic asphalt roads that traverse picturesque countryside, featuring fields and woodlands. The terrain includes gentle inclines and descents, providing varied experiences for road cyclists.
Last updated: May 9, 2026
8
riders
59.1km
02:18
210m
210m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3.0
(3)
7
riders
49.9km
01:57
190m
190m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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7
riders
54.1km
02:11
250m
250m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
9
riders
38.1km
01:32
180m
180m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Ouerre
The Moulin de Mormoulins is a watermill located on the Eure River in the hamlet of Mormoulins. This mill dates back to the 18th and 19th centuries and is a listed historical monument. You can admire the old stone building, the wooden wheel, and the canal that diverts water from the river as you pass in front of the mill. The mill is surrounded by green fields and trees, creating a peaceful and relaxing atmosphere.
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Built in the 16th century and constructed from white stone from the Boncourt quarry, the church has a brown tile roof, accompanied by a bell tower and a belfry covered in slate. A small canopy, a vestibule, protects the sanctuary door, rebuilt in 1789. The bell was cast in the 17th century.
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The construction of the original church of Sorel dates back to the 10th century. In 1113, this church was destroyed during the siege of the fortress of Sorel by the troops of Henry VIII of England coming from Normandy. Its identical reconstruction was unfortunately halted by a fire in 1134. The current church was rebuilt starting in the 13th century, with the chevet completed in the 15th century, and the first two bays of the nave and the northern seigneurial chapel in the 16th century. The bell tower was built in the 17th century by blinding a window. The building is constructed of flint, lime, and white stone on a sandstone base. The upper part is made of Vernon stone. The tiled roof is supported by a beautiful rafter frame whose tie beams are decorated with chimera heads, also called "howling devils." In the choir, the 19th-century altar recalls medieval sculptures. An interesting collection of stained-glass windows dating from 1850. After extensive renovations, masses have been celebrated again since 2007.
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Dedicated to Saint Blaise, the church of Havelu is oriented and comprises a single nave. Its construction dates back to the 16th century. The choir, older and narrower than the nave, ends in a three-sided chevet. Constructed of flint blocks, the building is erected on a sandstone base. Two-stepped buttresses rise to the cornice. The western door appears to date from the 19th century, based on a Gothic-inspired model. It consists of a pointed arch with two tori exposed by wide grooves resting on prismatic bases. A lowered arch supports the blind tympanum. A shell is carved on the lintel of the south door, now walled up. A pointed octagonal spire rises from the bell tower. The roof is slate. Inside, the roof structure is exposed and retains the original stencilled decoration on the shingles. The name of the clergyman who commissioned it can still be seen: "M[ai]stre Jehan Menere p[re]b[t]re chaplain of this place." The furnishings of Havelu church are remarkable for their uniform 18th-century decoration. A partition altarpiece is located in the choir. Signed and dated by the artist, Pierre Pilastre (1753), it features, in the center, a painting of the Resurrection, inserted between two fluted pilasters flanked by scrolls with floral and fruit motifs and topped with fire pots. At the ends, each of the two doors is surmounted by a painting, one depicting Saint Blaise, the other Saint Barbara. At the choir entrance, the triumphal arch—by the same craftsman—also survives. A work bench, a confessional, and a lectern from the same period complete this decorative ensemble. In 1998, the Sauvegarde de l'Art Français (French Art Protection Association) granted a donation of 60,000 francs to strengthen the bell tower's framework.
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There are over 80 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes around Ouerre, offering a wide range of options for exploring the region's picturesque landscapes. These routes are designed to provide a safe and enjoyable experience away from vehicle traffic.
The road cycling routes around Ouerre feature a diverse and scenic landscape. You can expect to encounter rolling green hills, offering gentle inclines and descents, as well as tranquil sections along winding rivers like the Eure. The routes primarily utilize low-traffic asphalt roads, ensuring a smooth and peaceful ride through rural and verdant scenery.
Many routes pass by charming historical sites. For example, the Château de Mormoulins – Half-timbered house loop from Charpont takes you past the 18th-century Moulin de Mormoulins. Other routes might lead you to the Half-timbered house or the Cocherelle Dolmen – Avre Aqueduct loop from Villemeux-sur-Eure, showcasing ancient structures and engineering marvels.
Yes, Ouerre offers no-traffic road cycling routes suitable for various fitness levels. You'll find over 40 easy routes, more than 40 moderate options, and a few more challenging excursions. This variety ensures that both beginners and experienced cyclists can find a suitable tour. An easy option is the Avre Aqueduct – Cocherelle Dolmen loop from Villemeux-sur-Eure, which covers about 50 km with moderate elevation.
Yes, many of the no-traffic road cycling routes around Ouerre are circular, allowing you to start and end your journey at the same point. This is convenient for those traveling by car. An example is the Half-timbered house – Château de Mormoulins loop from Charpont, which offers a pleasant circular ride.
The Eure-et-Loir department, including Ouerre, is beautiful for cycling throughout the warmer months. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery, with fewer crowds. Summer is also excellent, especially for enjoying the lush countryside and riverside paths. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
While specific 'family-friendly' routes are not explicitly categorized, many of the easy and moderate no-traffic routes with lower elevation gains are suitable for families. The quiet asphalt roads and scenic river paths provide a safe environment for cyclists of all ages to enjoy the beautiful French countryside.
Many routes start from charming local villages such as Charpont or Villemeux-sur-Eure, where you can typically find public parking. It's advisable to check the starting point of your chosen route on komoot for specific parking recommendations or local village amenities.
Yes, the cycling routes often pass through or near charming local villages. These villages provide opportunities for stopovers where you can find local cafes, restaurants, and sometimes small accommodations. Exploring these villages is part of the cultural experience of cycling in the region.
The komoot community highly rates the road cycling experience around Ouerre, with an average score of 4.4 stars. Reviewers often praise the region's low-traffic asphalt roads, the picturesque rural scenery, and the varied terrain that includes both rolling hills and serene riverside paths. The ability to combine cycling with visits to historical villages and landmarks is also a frequently highlighted aspect.
While Ouerre itself is a small commune, the wider Eure-et-Loir region has some public transport options. For detailed information on train and bus services that might connect to towns near cycling route starting points, it's best to consult regional transport websites or resources like tourisme28.com, which often provides guidance on accessing cycling areas.
Yes, for experienced riders looking for a longer challenge, routes like the Escorpain Castle – Cocherelle Dolmen loop from Mézières-en-Drouais offer over 100 km of cycling with significant elevation gain, providing a demanding yet rewarding experience through the region's quiet roads and scenic landscapes.


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