4.7
(35)
794
riders
36
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Viserny are situated in France's Côte-d'Or department, within the Burgundy-Franche-Comté region, offering diverse terrain for cyclists. The area features a blend of scenic landscapes, including the Auxois Morvan region with its varied topography of flat sections and engaging climbs. Cyclists can also find routes through the local vineyards and along tranquil river valleys and canals, providing options for different cycling preferences. The region's natural features include quiet countryside, forests, and a pink granite plateau, with positive altitude differences on some routes.
Last updated: May 23, 2026
46
riders
35.0km
01:29
140m
140m
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
5.0
(1)
20
riders
69.0km
03:13
350m
350m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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5.0
(1)
20
riders
53.5km
02:26
430m
430m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
10
riders
104km
05:27
1,490m
1,490m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
5.0
(1)
10
riders
47.8km
02:02
290m
290m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Viserny
Step into the Middle Ages - another incredible place (incidentally, the film set of the movie “Chocolat” with Johnny Depp)
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In addition to strolling around the village, you can freely visit (and for free) the anise museum, discover the old workshops, the crypt of the abbey, and end up in the shop and buy small anise candies with different flavors.
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Vercingetorix, the great Celtic prince who was tragically defeated by the Romans. The battle site is historically important for France.
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Nearby is Abbaye de Fontanay, which is also worth seeing.
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The Abbey of Fontenay, like all monasteries and places of worship, was, of course, founded or built first and foremost as a place of prayer. Due to its outstanding significance, it has also been honored with the title of "World Heritage Site" by UNESCO. The German-language television series "Treasures of the World – Heritage of Humanity" documents these special sites around the world in quarter-hour segments. One episode also deals with this abbey, and the website reads: * "France at the end of the 11th century. Christianity has prevailed. The noble abbots of the Benedictine monasteries live in prosperity. The monastic ideal of poverty and modesty seems to have been forgotten. A new order is founded in Burgundy. It calls its followers to return to early Christian ideals: to work and poverty, to humility and seclusion from the world. The monks establish their first monastery, "Citeaux," after which they later call themselves Cistercians. The order grows rapidly. The monks clear the forests and regulate the rivers. Their religious houses soon spread throughout France, even to Germany. The Fontenay Abbey is also founded under them." The film is available in the ARD media library at the following link =>> https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/schaetze-der-welt/fontenay-frankreich-folge-11/swr/Y3JpZDovL3N3ci5kZS83MjQ3MjIw
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The Abbey of Fontenay was, like all monasteries and places of worship, of course founded or built first and foremost as a place of prayer. Due to its outstanding importance, it has also been "ennobled" by UNESCO with the title of "World Cultural Heritage". The German-language television series "Treasures of the World - Heritage of Humanity" documents these special sites all over the world in quarter-hour contributions. One episode also deals with this abbey, on the website you can read: * "France at the end of the 11th century. Christianity has prevailed. The noble abbots of the Benedictine monasteries live in prosperity. The monks' ideal of poverty and modesty seems to have been forgotten. A new order is founded in Burgundy. It calls on its followers to return to original Christian ideals: to work and poverty, to humility and seclusion from the world. The monks found their first monastery "Citeaux", after which they later call themselves Cistercians. The religious order grows quickly. The monks clear the forests and regulate the rivers. Their religious houses soon spread across France and into Germany. The Fontenay monastery was founded under them." The film is available in the ARD media library at the following link: => https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/schaetze-der-welt/fontenay-frankreich-folge-11/swr/Y3JpZDovL3N3ci5kZS83MjQ3MjIw
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The world heritage monastery is worth a visit. However, there is an entrance fee.
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Magnificent stone bridge which spans the Brenne in the center of Montbard. The bridge is paved, and offers you splendid views of both banks and the river below.
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There are over 35 dedicated no traffic road cycling routes around Viserny, offering a variety of distances and difficulty levels for you to explore.
The terrain around Viserny is quite diverse. You'll find scenic rides through the Vignoble de Villaines-Viserny with beautiful views, as well as routes along the tranquil Canal de Bourgogne and Armançon River, which offer more gentle, flatter sections. For those seeking a challenge, the proximity to the Auxois Morvan region provides engaging climbs and varying altitudes.
Yes, Viserny offers several easy no traffic road cycling routes perfect for beginners or those looking for a relaxed ride. One example is the "Bridge over the Brenne – Montbard bridge loop from Montbard," which is an excellent option for a gentle introduction to the area's cycling paths.
The region is rich in history. You can cycle past or visit sites like the impressive Fontenay Abbey, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Other notable attractions include the charming town of Montbard and the historic Buffon's Big Forge. Many routes, such as the challenging "Pont Pinard – Fontenay Abbey loop from Montbard," incorporate these historical gems.
Absolutely. For experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, the routes extending into the Morvan Regional Natural Park offer steep, narrow roads and significant altitude differences. The "Pont Pinard – Fontenay Abbey loop from Montbard" is a difficult route covering over 100 km with substantial elevation gain, providing a demanding yet rewarding experience.
Yes, many of the no traffic road cycling routes around Viserny are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the "Église Saint-Gengoulf – Château de Courcelles loop from Montbard" and the "Canal de Bourgogne – Montbard bridge loop from Montbard."
Spring and autumn generally offer the most pleasant conditions for road cycling in Viserny, with milder temperatures and beautiful scenery. Summer can also be enjoyable, but it's advisable to start early to avoid the midday heat. The region's quiet roads make it a great destination outside of peak tourist season.
Yes, many routes start from towns like Montbard, which typically offer public parking facilities. It's recommended to check specific starting points for detailed parking information, but generally, you'll find convenient options to begin your ride.
The routes often pass through or near charming towns and villages such as Montbard and Semur-en-Auxois, where you can find cafes, bakeries, and restaurants to refuel. Cycling along the Canal de Bourgogne also presents opportunities for stops in waterside villages.
The no traffic road cycling routes around Viserny are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.6 out of 5 stars from over 30 reviews. Cyclists frequently praise the quiet, well-maintained roads, the stunning views of the Auxois Morvan landscape, and the opportunity to discover historical sites like Fontenay Abbey.
Yes, several routes are suitable for families, especially those along the Canal de Bourgogne, which offer relatively flat and safe paths away from vehicle traffic. The easier routes, like the "Bridge over the Brenne – Montbard bridge loop from Montbard," are also great choices for a family outing.


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