5.0
(1)
127
runners
32
runs
Jogging routes around Patay traverse a landscape characterized by gentle terrain and open countryside, with minimal elevation changes. The region features a mix of agricultural fields and small villages, providing a tranquil setting for running. These routes typically follow well-maintained paths and quiet roads, offering accessible options for various fitness levels.
Last updated: July 4, 2026
6
runners
9.64km
01:00
30m
30m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
runners
5.62km
00:35
20m
20m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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3
runners
8.54km
00:54
20m
20m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
runners
5.15km
00:32
20m
20m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
runners
6.65km
00:45
10m
10m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Patay
The Saint André church (13th-15th-16th centuries) In the 7th century, the Benedictine abbey of Bonneval created a priory-curate. Its existence is confirmed by a bull from Pope Gregory second half of the 16th century. In 1793 the church was desecrated and transformed into wine and spirits warehouses. In 1801, the church was returned to worship and changed diocese: from the diocese of Chartres, to which it belonged before the Revolution, it passed to the diocese of Orléans, notably for reasons of distance: Chartres is 48 km from Patay then that Orléans is only 27 km away. The church is 30 m long and 17 m wide. The oldest parts are located near the large porch (13th century). One of the pillars of the nave is decorated with a vestige of Danse Macabre from the mid-15th century. A small masonry door on the right communicated with the old priory, of which ruins remain to the south of the church. The choir dates from the 14th century; the apse wall was decorated with paintings at the end of the 19th century, the chapels were then redeveloped and equipped with new stained glass windows. The keystones of the large nave were made from casts taken from the figurines which adorn the Thesis Room of the University of Orléans, built in 1411. The bell tower, located to the north of the choir, would be an old watchtower. Its pinnacles and eight openings were made after the Wars of Religion. The four bells were melted in 1868. The largest was cracked by a Prussian shell in 1870 and was recast in 1871. Since that year, Ernestine (809 kg, 1 m 12 in diameter at the base, sounding the F), Gabrielle (550 kg, 0.981 m in diameter, sounding the ground), Anne (398 kg, 0.573 m in diameter) and Marie (222 kg, 0.724 m in diameter, sounding the C) give rhythm to the daily life of the small town of Patay, old Beauceron railway junction. On August 15, 1944, an ammunition train was blown up at Patay station. The station was blown up, except for the carriage shed, and all the windows in the town were shattered. Luckily, a providential storm limited the damage. The only two stained glass windows that survived the explosion are those on the right side aisle which date from 1930 and relate the communion of Joan of Arc in the Patay church in 1429. The church was listed as a Historic Monument in 1925 by decree of October 6, 1925.
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There are nearly 30 dedicated running routes around Patay, offering a variety of options for different preferences. Most of these, about 25, are considered moderate in difficulty, with a few more challenging trails also available.
Jogging routes in Patay are characterized by gentle terrain and open countryside, with minimal elevation changes. You'll typically find yourself running through agricultural fields and small villages, often on well-maintained paths and quiet roads, providing a tranquil setting for your run.
While most routes are moderate, the generally flat and well-maintained paths around Patay make many of them accessible for beginners. For a relatively gentle introduction, consider the Running loop from Coinces, which is 3.5 miles (5.6 km) and explores quiet village surroundings.
Yes, many of the running routes in Patay are designed as loops, perfect for circular runs. A popular option is the Le Lac loop from Coinces, which is 6.0 miles (9.6 km) and offers scenic views of the local lake and rural landscape.
The routes often pass through picturesque rural settings. You might encounter historical structures like the Lignerolles Mill, which offers a unique viewpoint, or various charming village churches such as the Saint-André Church of Patay. The open countryside itself provides expansive views.
While Patay's routes are generally shorter loops, you can combine some of the moderate trails to create a longer run. The longest single loop listed is the Le Lac loop from Coinces at 6.0 miles (9.6 km), which can be a good starting point for extending your distance.
The running routes in Patay are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars based on community feedback. Runners often praise the tranquil setting, the well-maintained paths, and the opportunity to explore the charming agricultural landscapes and villages.
Many routes are designed to pass through or near small villages, allowing you to experience the local charm. For example, the Running loop from Saint-Péravy-la-Colombe takes you through agricultural land and village outskirts, offering a glimpse into local life.
The gentle terrain and open nature of Patay's routes make them enjoyable for running throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery, while summer mornings and evenings are ideal to avoid the midday heat. Winter running is also possible, though paths might be damp.
While many routes are well-known, exploring the network of quiet roads and agricultural paths can reveal less-trafficked sections. The Running loop from Villeneuve-sur-Conie offers a peaceful 5.1 km run through a quiet part of the countryside, providing a sense of discovery away from more frequented areas.
Patay is a rural area, and while some villages may have limited bus services, direct public transport access to specific trailheads can be challenging. It's often recommended to drive to a starting point, especially for routes outside the main town, or to check local bus schedules for the specific village closest to your chosen route.
Yes, as many routes start from or pass through villages, you can typically find parking in village centers or designated public parking areas. For routes like the Saint-André Church of Patay loop from Patay, parking is usually available within the town of Patay itself.


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