ViaRhôna, from Seyssel to Belley via Chanaz.
This ViaRhôna stage follows both banks of the Rhône. The provisional cycling route, between ridges and plateaus, plays with landscapes punctuated by waterfalls and lakes.
Further afield, vineyards, gastronomy and authentic little towns like Belley, Culoz and Chanaz punctuate the Bugey mountains. Greenways and roads alternate on this sporting stage. This ViaRhôna stage follows both banks of the Rhône. The provisional cycling route, between ridges and plateaus, plays with landscapes punctuated by waterfalls and lakes. Further afield, vineyards, gastronomy and authentic little towns like Belley, Culoz and Chanaz punctuate the Bugey mountains. Greenways and roads alternate on this sporting stage.
Pets welcome It is possible to travel with a pet transported in a luggage unit. But while it's tempting to consider having your dog run alongside your bike, this won't be possible everywhere: it will often have to be kept on a leash, and must be carried on sections of the route shared with motorized traffic. Dogs may not be allowed on certain departmental cycle paths or greenways.
In France, by law, dogs must be kept on a leash on public roads and in public places, on pain of a 1st class fine (up to €38; category 3 dogs), or a 2nd class fine (up to €150; category 1 - attack - and 2 - defense or guard - dogs must be muzzled).
Not all accommodations accept pets. If they do, a supplement and proof of vaccination may be required. Dogs are not allowed in food stores.