Rural Gravel Ride
A gravel cycling route starting from Brix
Discover the untouched rural landscapes surrounding Brix on this captivating gravel ride.
Map
Unravel the serene beauty of the rural landscapes near Brix on this captivating gravel ride. Covering a distance of 61 km with an ascent of 515 m, this route provides a good challenge for intermediate gravel cyclists. Highlights include Négreville, a picturesque village known for its traditional Norman architecture and Golleville, a small settlement nestled amidst scenic countryside.
gravel
61 km
515 m
Tough
Route profile
Highlights on the route
0 km
0 km
Start: Brix Village centerBrix: Discover the beauty of Brix and the Cotentin Peninsula
Brix, located in Basse-Normandie, France, offers a pleasant and enjoyable cycling experience for road and gravel cyclists. The area is known for its rolling countryside and charming rural roads, allowing cyclists to immerse themselves in the tranquil French countryside. Brix serves as a gateway to the Cotentin Peninsula, a region known for its stunning coastal scenery and historic sites. With its peaceful riding routes and proximity to the coast, Brix is an enticing destination for cyclists looking to combine outdoor pursuits with cultural exploration.8 km
8 km
NégrevilleVillageExplore the quaint village of Négreville, known for its charming architecture and rich history.
16 km
16 km
GollevilleVillageDiscover the rural charm of Golleville, a peaceful village surrounded by lush fields and picturesque farms.
32 km
32 km
Saint-Sauveur-de-PierrepontVillageVisit Saint-Sauveur-de-Pierrepont, a tranquil village showcasing traditional Norman houses and a quiet ambiance.
45 km
45 km
Manoir de GonnevilleCastleMarvel at the architectural splendor of Manoir de Gonneville, a historic manor house nestled amidst beautiful gardens.
61 km
61 km
BrixVillageReturn to Brix, a friendly town that exudes rustic charm and boasts a rich cultural heritage.
61 km
61 km
Finish: Brix Village centerBrix: Discover the beauty of Brix and the Cotentin Peninsula