4.4
(18)
916
runners
111
runs
Jogging around Cuisia reveals a landscape characterized by undulating terrain and significant elevation changes, offering a challenging environment for runners. The region's routes often feature climbs and descents, indicative of its rural and hilly nature. These running routes provide opportunities to explore the local area, passing through varied landscapes.
Last updated: July 3, 2026
88
runners
18.3km
02:20
540m
550m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
19
runners
33.7km
04:28
1,200m
1,200m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.

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8
runners
4.04km
00:31
120m
120m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
8
runners
16.4km
02:03
560m
560m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
7
runners
10.6km
01:23
340m
340m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Beautiful little old town. There is an excellent gas-fired pizza place in town that we like to visit when we pass through. Everything is fresh and prepared on site. 🍕🍕🍕
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Nestled at the foot of Revermont, the village owes its origin to its castle dating from the 12th century, the ruins of which are still visible. Located on land of wine appellations, we owe it Côtes du Jura, Crémant du Jura, Franche-Comté and Macvin du Jura.
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This small, remote village hosted a large religious community, including the Benedictines of Gigny from 974 to 1359.
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The Chanelet belvedere or Gizia cross belvedere offers superb views of the valley, the Bresse plain, and even the Côte-d'Or on a clear day.
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Perched between Bresse and Revermont, this small village is home to the eponymous castle. Dating from the 12th century, the building dominates the Bresse plain from its rocky promontory located at an altitude of 470 meters. Largely in ruins, it can be visited free of charge all year round.
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Châtel is intimately linked to the history of the Via Cluny paths. This quiet little village has housed a large religious community. Marked by the presence of the Benedictines of Gigny from 974 to 1359, Manassès III de Coligny made Châtel a Benedictine priory linked to the abbey of Gigny. The abbey of Cluny then named "the prior of Châtel", while the church of Saint-Etienne de Châtel became the seat of a vast parish.
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Charming Romanesque style church.
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The pretty medieval village of Cuiseaux is an ideal place for a stroll along its narrow streets and its walkway. Its remains dating from the Middle Ages testify to its past: 12th century fortified gate known as the "orchard gate", Renaissance houses with mullioned windows, castle of the Princes of Orange, watchtower house, washhouse, Saint-Thomas church with remarkable wooden stalls and its black Madonna, winegrowers' houses...
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There are over 100 running routes around Cuisia, offering a wide range of options for different preferences and fitness levels. The komoot community has explored these trails over 700 times.
Jogging routes in Cuisia are characterized by undulating terrain with significant elevation changes, featuring both climbs and descents. You'll experience rural, hilly landscapes and often encounter scenic viewpoints.
While Cuisia is known for its challenging terrain, there are a few easier routes available. The majority of routes are moderate to difficult, so beginners should look for routes specifically marked as 'easy' or 'moderate' and check the elevation profiles.
Many running routes offer views of interesting landmarks. For instance, the Belvédère de Chanelet – Chevreaux Castle loop from Cousance passes by the historic Chevreaux Castle. You can also find routes that lead to the Chanelet Viewpoint, offering panoramic vistas.
Yes, Cuisia offers several challenging long-distance routes. A prime example is the Cuiseaux – Chanelet Viewpoint loop from Beaufort-Orbagna, which spans over 33 kilometers with substantial elevation gain, perfect for endurance training.
The running routes in Cuisia are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars from over 16 reviews. Runners often praise the varied elevation, rural landscapes, and the rewarding viewpoints encountered along the trails.
Many of the running routes in Cuisia are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the Beaufort loop from Beaufort-Orbagna and the Belvédère de Chanelet loop from Cousance.
Absolutely. Cuisia's hilly nature means many routes feature excellent viewpoints. The Chanelet Viewpoint is a popular destination, accessible via routes like the Chanelet Viewpoint – Gizia Church loop from Digna, offering expansive scenic vistas.
Running routes in Cuisia often feature significant elevation changes. For example, the Belvédère de Chanelet – Chevreaux Castle loop from Cousance has an elevation gain of over 640 meters, while longer routes can exceed 1200 meters of ascent.
Yes, you can incorporate historical exploration into your run. The Belvédère de Chanelet – Chevreaux Castle loop from Cousance will take you past the impressive Chevreaux Castle, offering a glimpse into the region's past.
The running trails in Cuisia range from moderate to difficult. Out of over 100 routes, 58 are considered moderate and 41 are difficult, indicating a preference for more challenging runs in the area. There are also a few easy options available.


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