ドゥーの峠・トップ7

The route climbs at an average rate, although it also reaches a peak of 11% (briefly). Overall, it's a very pleasant ride, and the forest provides shade when needed, making the climb more bearable. Overall, it's a better alternative for cyclists than the main D47 road via Les Gras directly towards Pontarlier. It's also less busy and offers more variety, alternating between meadows and forest sections.

Typo? Needs to be corrected... right?

Pass without any difficulty from Mouthe: approximately 6.5 km at 3-4%.

Pass at 467m altitude. From Marchaux, the 2.2 km long climb is category 4.

Pass located at 980m altitude. From Saint-Hippolyte, the ascent is considered 2nd category, with 18.2 kilometers with an average of 3.2% (and 9.3% over the steepest 100 meters). From Goumois and the bed of the Doubs, the ascent (category 3) is shorter (9.8 kilometers) and steeper with an average slope of 4.8% (10.4% over the steepest 100 meters). you will find an orientation table at the pass which will give you directions to the Chasseral range which rises to 1600 meters on the Swiss side of the border.

Col sur le Mont from Grand'Combe-Châteleu is a climb located in the Doubs region. This climb is 3.9 kilometers long, for an elevation gain of 203 meters. Col sur le Mont from Grand'Combe-Châteleu has an average slope of 5.2%. The highest point is 962 meters above sea level. The road is paved, but it's not the newest, so be careful, there might be potholes.

The Col du Tounet is 3.9 km long, with its highest point at 984 m. The uphill part is 3.2 km long. The average percentage of Col du Tounet is 3.3%. The route is suitable for all types of bikes.

Well-deserved arrival at 1200m at Vieux Châteleu and its typical inn of the region, especially when coming from Grand-Combe Châteleu via Les Gras because it climbs steeply. It is possible to climb (on foot) to Mont Châteleu which peaks at 1301m and offers an incredible panorama of the surrounding area. History has also marked this place, because it was the starting point of the numerous crossings of the Franco-Swiss border by the resistance fighter Michel Hollard with the aim of bringing information to the Allies.