Meet Edwin, your Gravel Explore guide, in the Chartrons district. Get to grips with the bikes and learn about the route.

The green lung of the city, this garden is one of the locals' favorite places

One of the most emblematic monuments, Saint-André Cathedral traces the history of the city from the Middle Ages to the present day.

Cycle along one of the city's most beautiful streets. The Grosse Cloche was the city's main gate in the Middle Ages.

The Pont de Pierre is the first stone bridge built in Bordeaux. It dates back to the 19th century.

A peaceful path along the banks of the Garonne, on the right bank. This section offers breathtaking views of Bordeaux's historic landscape, including the Place de la Bourse and the Grosse Cloche in the distance. It's a quiet, tree-lined area, ideal for enjoying the contrast between the bustling city and the gentle riverbanks, before reaching the countryside and vineyards.

A blend of urbanity and modernity before plunging into nature. This contemporary vessel marks the boundary between the city and cycling escape.

A small, discreet village at the gateway to the Entre-deux-Mers region, Bouillac immerses you in the tranquility of the Gironde countryside. Here, vineyards begin to define the landscape, between hedgerows and blond stone houses.

Nestled at the gateway to the Entre-Deux-Mers region, this charming village marks the transition between city and countryside. You'll follow peaceful paths and old railway lines, immersed in nature and vineyards. You'll cycle along the legendary Roger Lapébie cycle path, which winds through woods and villages, offering a peaceful and safe setting in the heart of nature. You'll cycle in complete freedom, lulled by the sound of birdsong and the rustling of leaves.

Known for its pottery past, Sadirac is a village with artisanal roots. Its rural heritage and rolling landscapes provide a taste of the local produce that awaits you further afield. Here, we'll enjoy a gourmet moment with a French-style picnic featuring wine and local produce.

A former English fortified town, Créon is now a welcoming stopover in the heart of the Entre-deux-Mers region. Cyclists, local producers, and locals mingle under the arcades of the central square. A warm and authentic atmosphere.

This peaceful village is home to a thousand-year-old history. Nestled between vineyards and forests, it gently guides you toward a hidden treasure of Gironde heritage. From there, you'll see the majestic ruins of the Abbey of La Sauve-Majeure, a Benedictine abbey dominating the landscape. Founded in the 11th century, it evokes the spiritual power of the Middle Ages. A place steeped in silence, history, and mystical beauty. A contemplative break on your journey.

The vines become denser, the hills more pronounced: you enter the world of wine. Daignac offers magnificent views of the wine-growing hillsides and paths lined with dry stone walls.

In the heart of the vineyards, Grézillac is an invitation to slow down. Between family-run wineries and breathtaking views of the valleys, the setting is ideal for a rustic picnic in the shade of oak trees or in a clearing.

You've reached the Dordogne River! Branne is a lively village nestled on the banks of the river. You can feel the influence of the wine-growing valley, with its small shops, cafés, and colorful markets. Here you'll cross the Pont de Branne, a metal bridge spanning the Dordogne River and offering a breathtaking view of both banks. Crossing it, you symbolically pass from the Entre-deux-Mers region to the gateway to the prestigious Saint-Émilion region.

An iconic estate among the Grands Crus Classés of Saint-Émilion. Blending tradition and elegance, La Gaffelière embodies Bordeaux's winemaking excellence. A beautiful introduction before the final finale.

A medieval gem listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Saint-Émilion welcomes you with its cobbled streets, rock-carved monuments, and exceptional vineyards. Here, history, wine, and beauty are combined. An unforgettable place to end this adventure. You'll have the privilege of cycling through the region's most prestigious vineyards and tasting some of the finest Saint-Émilion wines in a family-run wine château.