View of Château-Gaillard – Château Gaillard, Les Andelys loop from Bouafles

Bike touring routes & trails

View of Château-Gaillard – Château Gaillard, Les Andelys loop from Bouafles

Easy

5.0

(1)

riders

View of Château-Gaillard – Château Gaillard, Les Andelys loop from Bouafles

00:55

14.9km

60m

Cycling

Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: August 25, 2026

Tips

Temporary access restrictions

Includes segments with temporary access restrictions.

After 285 m for 330 m

Customers only

After 14.3 km for 330 m

Customers only

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

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3.33 km

View of Château Gaillard from Below

Highlight • Viewpoint

Sunday afternoon, yes, responsible drivers...during the week, everyone is in a hurry, the truck driver is a horror, the cyclists annoy them a bit...

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3.86 km

Château Gaillard

Highlight • Castle

Great castle in a loop of the Seine

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4.04 km

View of Château-Gaillard

Highlight • Viewpoint

View of Les Andelys and Château-Gaillard from the banks of the Seine. The majestic fortress of King Richard the Lionheart dominates the valley from its rocky spur.

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4.82 km

Château Gaillard, Les Andelys

Highlight • Castle

on the Seine by bike

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7.42 km

Collegiate Church of Notre-Dame des Andelys

Highlight • Religious Site

The Collégiale Notre-Dame is an architectural beauty from the 13th century, even if it may look very much in need of renovation from the outside. Curiosity won, and we were not disappointed 😃
Upon entering the church, we were immediately captivated by the splendor of the stained glass windows, which bathe the building in a beautiful light. The depictions tell the life stories of saints, martyrs, and apostles. The windows in the southern aisle are dated to 1540 and those in the upper part of the nave to 1560.
The church was built in 1225 on the ruins of a women's monastery, which had been founded in 511 by Saint Clotilde, the wife of Clovis I. It was expanded in the 15th and 16th centuries and restored in the 19th century, combining the style of classical and late Gothic with the Renaissance style of Henry III and Neo-Gothic.

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