ミトリー・モリーのおすすめランニングルート

It's very easy to ride, although there are sometimes steeper inclines, which are even equipped with speed bumps perpendicular to the roadway to slow down cyclists descending. This, of course, has a negative impact on the arduous climb. You also have to watch out for the many pedestrians.

Very beautiful gravel section, passable in all seasons. The woods on one side, the fields and meadows on the other. To be taken at the end of the day to enjoy a beautiful light when saying hello to the ponies.

Cycling through the Bondy Forest is a peaceful escape into nature. On the outskirts of Paris, this dense forest, rich in oaks, beeches and chestnuts, presents an intriguing mix of history and folklore. As you travel along its winding paths, you will come across old hunting trails, evoking stories from the medieval era when the forest was a royal hunting ground.

The cartridge factory of the Poudrerie nationale de Sevran-Livry, a vestige of an important 19th century industrial site, is today a place full of history nestled in the heart of the Poudrerie forest park. This building was once used for the manufacture of munitions. Accessible via marked trails, the cartridge factory is surrounded by nature, with ponds and forests where it is pleasant to walk.

Fred Urrutia. I share your impressions for this Poudrerie park but it is 137 ha and not 10.

Afterwards, it's a shame that the Paris City Hall (owner of the Canal and its surroundings) does not lift the ban on bicycles. It is tolerated but, in practice, there are signs everywhere indicating that bicycles are prohibited. Which makes some "haters" notice it :p.... Namely. :) But indeed it's a great area to do by bike.

Poudrière Park is a green space set up on a former military site. This ten-hectare park offers walking trails, play areas and themed gardens. With its wooded spaces and relaxation areas, it offers an oasis of tranquility in an urban environment, ideal for families and nature lovers.

Beautiful gravel path, the beginning of the greenery along the Canal