4.8
(44)
607
riders
25
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Azerailles are situated in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department of France's Grand Est region, offering access to regional cycling networks. The area features river valleys, such as those along the Meurthe, and extends into forested landscapes. Terrain varies from relatively flat sections along waterways to more undulating paths through wooded hills, providing diverse cycling conditions.
Last updated: May 22, 2026
5.0
(2)
14
riders
45.3km
01:57
340m
340m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.0
(1)
8
riders
54.3km
02:21
460m
460m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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5
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
58.5km
02:35
590m
590m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
3
riders
71.4km
03:19
630m
630m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Azerailles
It is located on the left bank of the Meurthe, at number 14 rue Denfert-Rochereau. The Saint-Georges church is the church of La Neuveville-lès-Raon, which merged with Raon-l'Etape in 1947. It was built between 1835 and 1838 according to the plans of the district architect Boucher de Saint-Dié. The church was fitted out in 1894. In 1905 the dome was rebuilt. From 1973 to 1978, major restoration work was carried out, both interior and exterior. Inside, among other things, there is an old statue of Our Lady of Sorrows, a painting of Saint Nicholas, who is also the patron saint of wood-floaters, a painted wooden Christ, and a memorial chapel (1922).
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Nice little ride with the Saffais hill at the end...
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The Château de Moyen is a 15th century fortress also known as the Château de Qui-qu'en-grogne. It was built by Conrad Bayer de Boppart, bishop of Metz, to defend his possessions against the Dukes of Lorraine. The castle was besieged and dismantled several times. Today it is partly restored and partly in ruins. You can explore the remains of the castle, such as the stately home, towers, walls and moat, and enjoy the panoramic view of the surrounding countryside. The castle is open to visitors from April to October, and you can also take part in guided tours or restoration workshops organized by a local association.
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This residence in German Art Nouveau style (Jugendstil) is now a guest house. Its 1896 building and its 1.5 hectare park make it a privileged place to spend the night during hikes lasting several days.
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More than the shelter itself, it is its location and its history that make it a special place. Beneath its modest appearance, the construction reminds us that Abbé Grégoire, icon of the French Revolution, certainly took this path to go to school in his childhood. Dating from the 1990s, the building was built in this location to take advantage of the site's point of view. The blue line of the Vosges is even visible there. If you are hiking for several days, this is the ideal place to sleep. The shelter being rudimentary, a tarp is however necessary to protect yourself as best as possible from possible bad weather.
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There are over 20 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes around Azerailles, offering a variety of experiences. Most of these routes are classified as moderate, with a few easier options for a more relaxed ride.
The terrain around Azerailles offers a mix of landscapes. You'll find gentle, accessible paths along river valleys like the Meurthe, which connects to the larger Blue Way cycle route. There are also routes that traverse wooded hills and deciduous forests, providing varied scenery. While many main routes are relatively flat, some areas offer more challenging, hilly sections for those seeking ascents.
Yes, there are several easy routes. For instance, the Pierre-Percée – Bridge in the center of Baccarat loop from Baccarat is an easy 25.9 km ride, perfect for those new to road cycling or looking for a relaxed outing.
For a longer, moderate challenge, consider the Moyen Castle – Château de Qui-Qu'en-Grogne loop from Baccarat, which spans approximately 71.5 km with notable elevation changes. Another moderate option is the Abri du Pèlerin – Saint-Pierre loop from Azerailles, covering about 54.4 km.
Many routes offer scenic views of river valleys and pass through forests. You can also cycle towards destinations like the Lake of Pierre-Percée, sometimes called 'Little Canada', which offers beautiful aquatic scenery. Historic sites such as Moyen Castle are also accessible along some routes.
Yes, many of the routes are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location. Examples include the Bridge in the center of Baccarat – Saint-Pierre loop from Baccarat and the Nice climb, nice descent – Bridge in the center of Baccarat loop from Baccarat, both offering circular journeys.
The Grand Est region, including Azerailles, is generally pleasant for cycling from spring through autumn. Spring offers blooming landscapes, while summer provides warm weather for longer rides. Autumn brings beautiful foliage. Winter conditions can be challenging due to cold and potential snow, especially in more elevated areas.
The routes around Azerailles are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.8 out of 5 stars from 48 reviews. Cyclists often praise the quiet roads, diverse landscapes, and the opportunity to explore charming villages and natural beauty without heavy traffic.
Absolutely. The town of Baccarat, known for its crystal manufacturing, is just 6.2 km from Azerailles and features attractions like the Hôtel de Ville. The broader regional cycling networks, such as the Moselle Loop, connect to historic towns like Nancy, Liverdun, and Toul, offering rich cultural experiences.
The Meurthe-et-Moselle department boasts an extensive network of 600 km of cycle paths. You can find more details about major routes like The Blue Way and The Moselle Loop, which Azerailles is well-connected to, on the official tourism website: tourisme-meurtheetmoselle.fr.
Yes, the Grand Est region is known for its natural parks and reserves. Many cycling routes pass through vast forests and green spaces, offering opportunities to observe local flora and fauna. The proximity to areas like the Lake of Pierre-Percée also allows for combining cycling with water-based activities or simply enjoying the natural scenery.


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