1.0
(2)
54
riders
3
rides
Gravel biking around Montagny-Sur-Grosne offers diverse landscapes within the Burgundy-Franche-Comté region. The area is characterized by rolling hills, expansive vineyards, and verdant forested lands, including beech and Douglas fir forests. The tranquil Grosne River forms part of its eastern boundary, contributing to the natural beauty. This varied topography provides a dynamic backdrop for gravel biking, with routes traversing flat plains, gentle inclines, and more significant climbs.
Last updated: May 23, 2026
1.0
(1)
37
riders
98.4km
08:12
2,040m
2,040m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
12
riders
70.7km
06:07
1,500m
1,500m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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1.0
(1)
1
riders
25.1km
01:47
490m
490m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Montagny-Sur-Grosne
The Château de Berzé-le-Châtel (also known as Forteresse de Berzé) is the largest and best-preserved medieval castle in southern Burgundy. The site dates back to a 10th-century castrum and was strategically built on a rocky outcrop to protect the nearby powerful Abbey of Cluny. The fortress consists of three concentric walls and features 13 towers (including two keeps/donjons) as well as an imposing gatehouse. The heart inside is a remarkable Carolingian chapel.
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The Château de Berzé-le-Châtel (also Forteresse de Berzé) is the largest and best-preserved medieval castle in Southern Burgundy. The complex dates back to a 10th-century castrum and was strategically built on a rocky outcrop to protect the nearby powerful Abbey of Cluny. The fortress consists of three ring walls and has 13 towers (including two keeps/donjons) as well as an imposing gatehouse. The centerpiece inside is a remarkable Carolingian chapel.
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In the Middle Ages, the abbey was one of the most influential spiritual and cultural centers in Europe. Cluny was the mother house of the Cluniac Reform and headed a federation of over 1,200 monasteries. The third abbey church (Cluny was the largest church in the Christian world until the construction of St. Peter's Basilica in Rome). Of the once-mighty complex, only parts of the southern transept remain today, as the abbey was largely used as a quarry and demolished after the French Revolution.
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The town of Cluny was based on the Benedictine monastery (Cluniac Abbey), founded in 910. The abbey was the starting point and center of the Cluniac reform at the beginning of the 10th century. Cluny reached its peak membership at the beginning of the 12th century with approximately 400 monks. The last abbey church (Cluniac 3) was the world's largest Romanesque basilica and, until the construction of today's St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, the largest church in Christendom. The church had seven towers. Although large parts of the building were destroyed, the remaining relics are absolutely remarkable and make a visit to Cluny an unforgettable experience!
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A view that is worth it at the top of the hill!
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A feast for the eyes after a good day of cycling
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Berzé is a family-owned castle, built by the ancestors of the current owners to protect the Abbey of Cluny. It dominates a magnificent panorama over the vineyards of the Solutré valley. Built between the 11th and 15th centuries around its Carolingian chapel, the castle retains its entire defensive system, thirteen towers including two keep, its impressive entrance castle and its medieval halls. This makes it the largest and best preserved fortress in Burgundy. The castle is made up of three ring walls. Each houses various gardens, orchards and vegetable gardens, as well as a French garden with box trees, statues, hornbeams and large yews cut like chess pieces. From the terraces, there is a magnificent view of the Lamartinien valley with its vineyards in the background.
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There are currently 3 dedicated no-traffic gravel bike trails listed in this guide for the Montagny-sur-Grosne area. These routes are designed to offer a serene cycling experience away from vehicular traffic.
The region around Montagny-sur-Grosne offers a varied gravel biking experience. You'll encounter rolling hills, expansive vineyards, and dense forests. The trails combine earthen paths, forest tracks, and quiet country roads, providing a true gravel experience with both paved and unpaved surfaces.
Yes, all the routes listed in this guide are rated as 'difficult'. For example, the Cluny – Voie verte of Southern Burgundy loop from Mâcon covers nearly 100 km with over 2000 meters of elevation gain, offering a significant challenge for experienced gravel bikers.
Many routes pass through charming villages and past historical landmarks. A unique highlight is the Tunnel du Bois Clair, a 1.6 km former railway tunnel that is now the longest bicycle tunnel in France. You might also pass through historic villages like Saint-Jacques-des-Arrêts or near Tramayes, which features a castle and church.
Yes, all the routes featured in this guide are circular. For instance, the Cluny – Bressard loop from Mâcon and the Saint-Blaise Romanesque church loop from Mazille both offer complete loops, bringing you back to your starting point.
The best seasons for gravel biking in Burgundy-Franche-Comté are generally spring and autumn, when the weather is mild and the landscapes are particularly vibrant. Summer can also be pleasant, but be mindful of potential heat. Note that the Tunnel du Bois Clair is seasonally closed for bat hibernation from October to April, with a diversion route available.
Yes, the region is renowned for its vineyards, and many gravel biking routes will lead you through these scenic paths, allowing you to immerse yourself in Burgundy's famous wine country. The varied topography ensures a mix of scenery, including vineyards, forests, and open countryside.
While many routes in the region can be quite long, this guide includes the Saint-Blaise Romanesque church loop from Mazille, which is approximately 25 km, offering a shorter yet still challenging no-traffic gravel experience.
The komoot community highly rates the routes in this area, often praising the quiet, traffic-free nature of the trails and the diverse, picturesque landscapes. Riders frequently highlight the unique experience of cycling through former railway tunnels and the charm of the historic villages and vineyards.
While Montagny-sur-Grosne itself is a smaller village, the routes often start or pass near larger towns like Mâcon, which typically have better public transport connections. It's advisable to check local train or bus schedules to Mâcon or other starting points if you plan to use public transport.
For routes starting from larger towns like Mâcon, you can usually find public parking facilities. For trails originating in smaller villages, look for designated parking areas or consult local information for suitable spots to leave your vehicle before heading out on your ride.


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