4.5
(222)
1,320
riders
125
rides
Touring cycling routes around Laparade navigate a landscape characterized by rolling hills, extensive orchards, and vineyards in the Lot-et-Garonne department of France. The region features green valleys carved by the Lot and Garonne rivers, offering serene routes. Laparade itself is a fortified village perched at nearly 200 meters, providing panoramic views over the Lot valley. The terrain is a mosaic of agricultural fields, meadows, and historic villages, with well-maintained cycle paths and greenways supporting "soft mobility."
Last updated: June 18, 2026
1
riders
70.3km
04:37
960m
960m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.3
(9)
32
riders
58.1km
03:28
320m
320m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.8
(4)
20
riders
35.6km
02:19
440m
440m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
14
riders
38.1km
02:22
310m
310m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
13
riders
42.0km
02:45
530m
530m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The Halle aux Chanvres is one of the emblematic buildings of Mas-d’Agenais. Built in the 17th century, it had particular importance in the hemp trade in the region, an activity that supported a large part of the local population at the time. It features an open structure and traditional architecture.
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17th-century grain hall built with beams salvaged from the castle razed in 1616
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A beautiful tour along the canal. Approx. 5 km before, there is a great tapas bar on the other side of the canal. You shouldn't miss it
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Perched more than 150 meters above the Lot Valley, the fortified town of Laparade offers a spectacular view from its belvedere and public garden. Founded in 1265 by Alphonse de Poitiers, it preserves traces of its defensive past: ramparts, moats, and ancient fortified gates.
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Isolated in the middle of a meadow, the Tombeboeuf oak has watched over the landscapes of the eponymous town for nearly 300 years. Standing 25 meters tall and with its wide corolla-like branches, it impresses with its stature and beauty. Classified as a Remarkable Tree since 2003 and voted Tree of the Year in 2019, it is visible from the road. A must-see for lovers of nature and living heritage.
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The village of Mas-d'Agenais is full of treasures! With its magnificent market hall, Romanesque church, and stunning ancient statue, it invites you on a journey through the centuries. Nestled on the banks of the Garonne, it's a must-see stop for exploring the region's treasures.
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Perfect for a little break by the canal. 2 benches, hoops to put bikes on and a trash can. But no tables or water tap.
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Quiet and peaceful spot to take a break. With wooden tables for picnicking with a view of the Canal des Deux-Mers.
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There are over 130 touring cycling routes in the Laparade area, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels and preferences. These routes are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 230 reviews.
The terrain around Laparade is characterized by rolling hills, extensive orchards, and vineyards. You'll find a mosaic of agricultural fields, meadows, and green valleys carved by the Lot and Garonne rivers. Laparade itself is a fortified village perched at nearly 200 meters, offering splendid panoramic views over the Lot valley.
Yes, the region is committed to 'soft mobility' and 'slow tourism,' with well-maintained cycle paths and greenways. The Canal des Deux Mers by Bike, accessible from the region, features a secure, car-free green cycle path along an old towpath, making it ideal for relaxed, family-friendly cycling in shaded, natural surroundings.
The region is rich in history. You can discover numerous charming and historic fortified towns (bastides) such as Penne d'Agenais, Monclar d'Agenais, and Castelmoron-sur-Lot. Laparade itself, founded in 1269, retains its original layout with a preserved market hall and two historic wells. Other nearby attractions include the Historic Center of Clairac and the Templar Commandery of Temple-sur-Lot.
Yes, many local cycling loops are available. For example, the moderate Le Mas-d'Agenais – Écluse de la Gaule loop from Brugnac follows shaded greenways, offering a relaxed experience. Another option is the Bike loop from Brugnac, which is also a moderate route.
The Lot-et-Garonne region generally offers pleasant cycling conditions from spring through early autumn. The landscape is particularly beautiful when orchards are in bloom or laden with fruit. Checking local weather forecasts before your ride is always recommended.
Yes, there are routes for more experienced cyclists. For instance, The impressive Chêne de Tombeboeuf in Guyenne is a difficult 70.3 km route that traverses varied agricultural landscapes and offers extensive views of the Lot valley, with significant elevation changes.
Absolutely. Laparade is ideally situated to access significant regional routes. The Lot Valley Cycle Route (V86), a 430 km route winding through orchards, vineyards, and traditional villages, is accessible from nearby Aiguillon. This route can also connect to the Canal des Deux Mers by Bike.
You'll experience a diverse natural landscape, including the beautiful green valleys of the Lot and Garonne rivers, extensive agricultural mosaics of field crops, market gardening, orchards, vineyards, and meadows. The elevated position of Laparade itself provides stunning panoramic views over the Lot valley.
Many routes combine both. The Moulin de Grateloup – Laparade loop from Brugnac, for example, leads through rolling countryside and past historic bastides, allowing you to enjoy both the scenic landscape and cultural heritage of the region.
While specific parking areas for each route are not detailed, the region's focus on 'soft mobility' suggests that parking is generally available in and around villages like Laparade and common starting points for tours. It's advisable to check local village information for designated parking spots.
The Lot-et-Garonne is known as France's 'agricultural garden,' famous for local produce and gastronomy. Cycling through the region allows you to discover local markets, farms, and village establishments offering regional delicacies like prunes, foie gras, and Cahors Malbec wine, providing ample opportunities for refreshments.


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