Eure Riverside Walk – Levesville loop from La Villette - Saint-Prest

Eure Riverside Walk – Levesville loop from La Villette - Saint-Prest

Moderate

riders

Eure Riverside Walk – Levesville loop from La Villette - Saint-Prest

04:10

103km

510m

Road cycling

Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: August 5, 2026

Waypoints

Start point

Train Station

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1.83 km

Eure Riverside Walk

Highlight (Segment) • Cycleway

The walk will allow you to admire the gardens of the Aligre foundation, the old mills scattered along the route, and enjoy a peaceful stroll along the Eure.

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18.6 km

This discovery began with the old castle of Gougnault from 1300 to 1413 then the rebirth under Louis XIV and the creation of the Eure canal which crossed the park, followed by an 18th and 19th.

"In 1780, four-year-old Anne Marie Reviers de Mauny planted a cedar in a kindergarten and the tree still stands in the town hall park" underlined Jacques Charron, the president of the association.

This discovery ended with the period of the liberation of the village on August 15, 1944 by the Americans.

source: the republican echo

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49.9 km

Château de Maillebois

Highlight • Castle

A “Renaissance” castle entirely made of bricks, where one of the favorites of the court of Henry III, Minister of Finance in exile, and above all an aviation pioneer lived: Hubert Latham landed here in August 1910.
Although defenses were present on the site as early as 1383, the construction of the brick castle that we see today by Jean d'O, with its six towers and its chapel, dates back to around 1460. Guided tour of the castle and of the site is available. Adult prices start from 5 euros, the area is open in summer.

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52.6 km

Saint Peter's Church, Blévy

Highlight • Other

Its construction undoubtedly dates back to the Romanesque period but as it
appears today it presents the characteristics of the Gothic style
flamboyant period in which it was rebuilt after the destruction caused
by the 100 Years' War. The date of March 23, 1511 inscribed on the entrance which
surmounts the entrance to the choir gives a valuable clue to the period of its
renovation. Another testimony is the coat of arms of Charles d’Ô Seigneur de Blévy and
partly by Louise Gentil married in 1507
appearing on a stained glass window in the choir. The style of the tower
porch, slopes of the gable of the nave and
tracery of the windows clearly shows that
we are in the presence of a building constructed
in the first quarter of the 16th century
at the twilight of the flamboyant Gothic style.

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77.7 km

Tremblay-les-villages church

Highlight • Other

Of a particular style and so red, the church of tremblay is the very center of this small village of thymerais.

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83.2 km

The old clevilliers mill

Highlight • Other

On the road, take 5 minutes to observe the remains of the old clevilliers mill. Abandoned, today it makes birds happy 😉

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91.2 km

Church of Saint Stephen

Highlight • Other

Composed of a Romanesque nave with flat buttresses placed symmetrically on each side (typical of the end of the 11th century or the first half of the 12th century), it was completely remodeled in the 16th century and the end of the 20th century. The bays of the nave are from the 15th century, in flamboyant Gothic style, as is the rose window. The span of the bell tower and the choir, with ribbed vaults, date from the end of the 15th or beginning of the 16th century. As early as the 16th century, the bell tower had a clock, quite rare and expensive for the time. The pillars of the central bay are richly molded and crowned with thin bands of foliage serving as capitals. The windows are decorated with flamboyant tracery of varied designs. The Romanesque portal was also remodeled in the 16th century. The powerful central bell tower with buttresses [formerly had three bells named PIC DAN JON. There will only be one left after the Revolution, the other two having been melted down to make cannons and ammunition.

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