4.2
(34)
505
riders
125
rides
Road cycling around Droisy, situated in the Haute-Savoie department of France, offers diverse terrain for no traffic road cycling routes. The region features a mix of rolling hills, serene lakeside paths, and more challenging mountain ascents. Cyclists can navigate through areas characterized by natural parks, quiet rural roads, and views of distant mountains. The landscape provides varied gradients suitable for different skill levels, from gentle rides to routes with sustained climbs.
Last updated: November 5, 2026
4.0
(2)
13
riders
86.5km
03:36
500m
500m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3.3
(3)
19
riders
45.6km
01:51
240m
240m
Easy road ride. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

12
riders
Easy road ride. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
10
riders
46.5km
01:55
250m
250m
Easy road ride. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.0
(3)
7
riders
28.1km
01:22
170m
170m
Easy road ride. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Very nice
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Very good for taking photos
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The first mention of the existence of the Church of Saint-Martin de Nonancourt is a 12th-century charter, but the original building probably dates back to the 7th or 8th century. The bell tower that now occupies the middle of the façade dates from the reconstructions of 1204. During the Hundred Years' War, the church was largely destroyed, like many buildings in the region. The side aisles, nave, and choir were rebuilt in the 16th century. The Chapel of the Virgin, also known as the Chapel of the Rosary, was also added. The Church of Saint-Martin contains numerous works of art, some of which are listed: neo-Gothic and Renaissance furnishings, including the centerpiece, the pulpit, a veritable wooden lacework; a variety of statuary, a 16th-century organ case and finally an enigmatic fresco discovered during recent works in 2001. The stained-glass windows of the church constitute a truly remarkable collection, both in terms of their number (26 in total) and their quality. The lower windows of the nave are the oldest pieces, dating from the 1500s, while the upper windows date from the 1520s and 1530s.
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Built in the 15th century on the foundations of a chapel whose origins can be traced back to a papal bull from Pope Alexander in 1142, Saint Apollonia was worshipped there.
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The Notre-Dame Priory, founded around 1128 by Rahier de Muzy, was dependent on Coulombs Abbey and housed a community of Benedictines. This community was apparently never very large, as Eudes Rigaud's repeated visits in the 13th century only recorded four monks. In 1255, the monks no longer lived together at the priory due to lack of space. By 1269, the buildings were in too poor condition to accommodate the archbishop. Adjoining the convent buildings, the choir of the parish church of Saint John the Baptist was used by the monks. This 12th-century church, built "in a single heap," underwent several embellishments in the 18th century, but on July 21, 1794, it was probably converted into a saltpeter works, along with the entire priory. The church reopened for worship on March 22, 1795. A campaign of renovations restored the buttresses of the west facade with bricks at the end of the 19th century. The bell tower, damaged in 1944 during the fighting on the Avre, was restored in 1959. The monument was closed for another period from 1939 to 1950. The bells were electrified in 1985. Heating was installed in 1990. A restoration project for the entire building was adopted by the municipality in 2003. The roofing work—repairing the roof box—and the complete restoration of the north facade—raising the apron of the openings by approximately 40 centimeters, repairing all the buttresses and old lime plaster—were completed in 2006. The Church of St. John the Baptist has been listed on the supplementary list of historic monuments since December 2005. A competition to select a master glassmaker was held in April 2009. The winning candidate, Coline Fabre, was entrusted with the task of creating The stained-glass windows throughout the building. Four bays were installed in the spring of 2010 and eight in the summer of 2014, so that all bays on the north, east, and south facades were fitted with stained-glass windows. Rehabilitation work on the east and west facades and the installation of the stained-glass windows on the west facade began on November 20, 2018, and was completed at the end of June 2019. The stained-glass windows were inaugurated on September 13, 2019. Since February 2021, the bells have once again rung daily at 12:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.
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The church is located near a departmental road and is surrounded by a cemetery. Church oriented with a longitudinal plan composed of a single nave. The entrance to the building is via a porch body. An annex building is attached to the north side of the choir. The western facade of the porch body rises on two levels delimited by a projecting cornice. It is pierced by a low-arched door as well as a rose window in the upper part. The bell tower, of polygonal plan, is positioned on the ridge of the roof. It is covered with a polygonal spire surmounted by a ridge cross and has two roof eaves. The building is covered with a gable roof. That of the annex building ends in a hip. The side walls are pierced with arched bays and supported by buttresses. The annex building is pierced by a quadrangular window and door. The buttresses of the choir bear witness to the Romanesque origins of the church. The nave, built in the 16th century, was enlarged in the 19th century by a bay to the west. The bays of the building were re-pierced around 1822.
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The Saint-Rémy church in Saint-Rémy-sur-Avre is dedicated to Saint Remi of Reims, Bishop of Reims who baptized Clovis in 496 in the Notre-Dame Cathedral of Reims. In the 12th century, it marked the border between the Duchy of Normandy and the French royal domain on which Saint-Rémy-sur-Avre depends. It is a flamboyant Gothic church from the 15th century, probably rebuilt since we have mention of its existence since the end of the 11th century.
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Église Saint Madeleine is a church where beautiful various statues of Saints, famous and less famous. The reason for so many different statues is that the school of sculpture was established here.
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Komoot offers over 125 no-traffic road cycling routes around Droisy. These include a mix of easy and moderate tours, ensuring options for various skill levels.
Yes, the routes cater to a range of abilities. You'll find over 40 easy routes, perfect for beginners or those looking for a relaxed ride. There are also over 80 moderate routes for cyclists seeking more of a challenge, often featuring varied terrain and some elevation.
The best time for road cycling in the Haute-Savoie region, including Droisy, is generally from late spring through early autumn (June to September). During these months, mountain roads are typically open, and temperatures are comfortable for cycling.
The region around Droisy offers diverse and stunning scenery. You can expect majestic mountains, serene lakes like Lake Annecy (about 20 km away), and varied terrain. Routes often pass through charming lakeside villages, traditional French hamlets, forests, and lush meadows. The Bauges National Park, known for its quiet roads and unspoiled nature, is also accessible.
Many of the no-traffic road cycling routes around Droisy are designed as circular tours, allowing you to start and end at the same point. For example, the Cocherelle Dolmen – The Donjon of Gilles loop from Nonancourt is an easy circular route covering over 38 km.
Along your rides, you can discover various points of interest. Some routes pass near historical sites and castles, such as Château de Condé-sur-Iton or Chambray Castle. You might also encounter unique landmarks like The Donjon of Gilles or explore the Nonancourt, historic center.
While specific family-friendly routes are not explicitly tagged, the presence of over 40 easy, no-traffic routes suggests good options for families. These routes typically feature lower elevation gains and shorter distances, making them more accessible for riders of all ages. Always check the route details for distance and elevation to ensure it suits your family's capabilities.
These routes are primarily designed for road cycling, meaning you can expect mostly paved surfaces. The region's cycling infrastructure is generally well-maintained, offering smooth tarmac on quieter roads, though some sections, especially on mountain passes, might have varying road conditions.
Absolutely. You can find shorter routes, like the Saint-Hilaire Church – Le Trianon Cinema loop from Tillières, which is under 30 km. For longer rides, consider tours such as the Avre Aqueduct – Château de Mormoulins loop from Nonancourt, extending to nearly 78 km, offering a more extensive exploration of the area.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars. Reviewers often praise the stunning natural beauty, the quiet roads perfect for no-traffic cycling, and the diverse terrain that offers both gentle lakeside rides and challenging alpine ascents.
For broader information on cycling in the Haute-Savoie region, including remarkable routes and general tips, you can visit the official tourism website: hautesavoiemontblanc-tourisme.com.


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