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Le Val Gallerand – Beaumesnil Castle loop from Romilly-la-Puthenaye

Le Val Gallerand – Beaumesnil Castle loop from Romilly-la-Puthenaye

Easy

riders

Le Val Gallerand – Beaumesnil Castle loop from Romilly-la-Puthenaye

01:45

39.4km

180m

Road cycling

Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride. The starting point of the route is right next to a parking lot.

Last updated: May 15, 2026

Tips

Includes a segment in which cycling is not permitted

After 13.0 km for 218 m

Waypoints

Start point

Parking

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4.67 km

Le Val Gallerand

Highlight • Monument

It was Mr Henri Thommeret, an Elbeuvien entrepreneur, who in the early 1930s had all the buildings in Val Gallerand built in the Municipality of Grosley sur Risle. This beautiful architectural ensemble, with an old and unusual look, was made using materials saved from several demolition sites.

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5.57 km

Viaduct

Highlight • Other

11.9 km

Priory of the Holy Trinity of Beaumont-le-Roger

Highlight • Historical Site

It was in 1088 that the charter of its foundation by Roger de Beaumont was placed. At first it was a Collegiate Church whose service was entrusted to the English canons of St. Frideswide. In 1142, monks replaced them, not without difficulties. In 1147, a General Assembly, chaired in Paris by Pope Eugene III, leads to a compromise. Around 1150, the Priory of Beaumont le Roger was occupied by 12 monks. The Priory saw many donations, rents, the income from its land (Passing through Beaumont le Roger, Louis IX leased vines to the religious). There were only 4 of these in 1580. In 1634, there was only one prior and two canons. On the eve of the Revolution, only 2 canons occupied the cloister buildings. The premises were devastated during the tormented times of the Revolution of 1789.

In 1820, the textile industry took over what remained of the buildings: a cotton mill, a ribbon factory and a cloth factory. A fire destroyed the facilities in 1855.
The remains were purchased and the new owner sold the materials.
Fortunately, a member of the Institute bought what was left of the ruins to save them.
Since 1916, the Priory has been classified as a Historic Monument.

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