5.0
(3)
34
riders
7
rides
Gravel biking around Bréau-Et-Salagosse features routes through the mountainous terrain of the Cévennes, often centered around Mont Aigoual. The landscape includes significant elevation changes, with trails traversing passes and valleys. This region offers challenging gravel bike trails suitable for experienced riders.
Last updated: November 2, 2026
10
riders
61.1km
05:22
1,430m
1,430m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
5
riders
84.4km
06:31
1,910m
1,910m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.

5.0
(1)
4
riders
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
5.0
(2)
4
riders
20.8km
01:35
330m
330m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
5
riders
75.3km
05:10
1,360m
1,360m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
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The Gorges de la Jonte are internationally renowned for their climbing spots and hikes offering breathtaking viewpoints. These wild and vertiginous gorges are also home to the area's emblem: vultures, which can be observed soaring above the limestone cliffs.
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Sublime point, view of the Cévennes and the Mediterranean Sea in good weather
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Superb artificial lake and an impressive dam
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Under the title “France’s Wild South,” an episode of the British television series »National Parks – Protected Natural Wonders« on 3sat introduces the Cévennes. The accompanying text on the website states: “Lush green mountains, barren high plateaus, and deep gorges characterize this landscape, which, unlike France’s coasts, has not yet been discovered by mass tourism. Yet, it boasts what are probably the country’s most spectacular river landscapes.” The worthwhile film contribution in German can be accessed in the media library at the following link =>> https://www.3sat.de/dokumentation/nationalparks-geschuetzte-naturwunder/nationalparks-geschuetzte-naturwunder-cevennen-frankreichs-wilder-sueden-102.html
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Lake Pises is nestled in the valleys of the Cévennes Regional Natural Park. A peaceful place where you can forget about time.
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This pass, discreetly nestled among the fir trees, is a great road and pedestrian crossing. It also allows cyclists and gravel enthusiasts to take the trails that go a little deeper into the coniferous forests.
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Cabrillac is a typical example of the small hamlets found throughout the Cévennes. These small stone buildings are characteristic of the local architecture.
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Gravel biking around Bréau-Et-Salagosse is generally challenging, with a strong focus on routes featuring significant elevation changes and mountainous terrain. Most of the 11 available routes are rated as difficult, with a few moderate options. Riders should be prepared for substantial climbs, particularly those heading towards Mont Aigoual.
While the region is known for its challenging terrain, there are a few moderate routes available. For example, the Singletrack – Valley of Happiness loop from Saint-Sauveur-Camprieu offers a moderate 20.1 km ride with over 300 meters of elevation gain, providing a less strenuous option compared to the more demanding Mont Aigoual loops.
The gravel bike routes around Bréau-Et-Salagosse vary in length, but many are substantial. You'll find routes ranging from around 20 kilometers for moderate rides, such as the Singletrack – Valley of Happiness loop from Saint-Sauveur-Camprieu, up to over 80 kilometers for difficult excursions like the Mount Aigoual – Mont Aigoual loop from Le Vigan.
Yes, the majority of gravel bike trails in the Bréau-Et-Salagosse area are designed as loops. This allows riders to start and finish at the same point, making logistics easier. Examples include the Meyrueis – Mont Aigoual loop from Saint-Sauveur-Camprieu and the Mount Aigoual – Mont Aigoual loop from Valleraugue.
The routes offer extensive views of the mountainous Cévennes landscape, often centered around Mont Aigoual. You'll traverse various mountain passes and valleys, providing panoramic vistas. Notable viewpoints include those from Mount Aigoual itself, and along passes like Minier Pass and Lusette Pass.
Yes, the region is rich in natural landmarks. Many routes will take you past significant mountain passes such as Minier Pass, Lusette Pass, and the unique Navacelles Switchbacks. You'll also encounter prominent peaks like Mount Aigoual and Anjeau Peak, offering impressive natural beauty.
Given the mountainous nature of the Cévennes, the best time for gravel biking is typically from late spring through early autumn (May to October). During these months, the weather is generally more stable, and trails are clear of snow, which can affect higher elevations like Mont Aigoual in winter. Always check local weather conditions before heading out.
Due to the region's challenging and mountainous terrain, most gravel bike routes around Bréau-Et-Salagosse are better suited for experienced riders. There are no routes specifically categorized as 'easy' in the area. However, the moderate routes, such as the Lusette Pass – Minier Pass loop from L'Espérou (25.3 km), might be manageable for families with older, more experienced children who are comfortable with elevation gains.
Many of the loop routes start from villages or towns, which typically offer public parking. For example, routes like the Meyrueis – Mont Aigoual loop begin near Saint-Sauveur-Camprieu, and the Mount Aigoual – Mont Aigoual loop from Valleraugue starts in Valleraugue. It's advisable to check specific starting points on komoot for detailed parking information.
Given the remote and mountainous nature of the Cévennes, services like cafes can be sparse, especially on longer routes. Many routes pass through or near small villages where you might find a local shop or a small eatery. For example, routes starting from towns like Le Vigan, Valleraugue, or Saint-Sauveur-Camprieu will have amenities. Always carry sufficient water and snacks, especially on longer excursions, as services may not be frequent between villages.
The gravel bike trails in Bréau-Et-Salagosse are characterized by varied surfaces typical of mountainous regions, including gravel roads, forest tracks, and sometimes paved sections connecting them. Riders should expect uneven surfaces, loose gravel, and potentially rocky sections, especially on descents. The trails are generally well-maintained but can be affected by weather, so checking recent conditions is always recommended.


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