4.0
(45)
983
riders
202
rides
Road cycling around Porquéricourt offers routes through the gently rolling terrain of the Oise department, part of the Hauts-de-France region. The area is characterized by agricultural fields, scattered woodlands, and river valleys, providing diverse landscapes for cyclists. Mostly paved surfaces are suitable for road bikes, with varying elevation gains that accommodate different fitness levels. Cyclists can explore routes connecting historical towns and traversing the French countryside.
Last updated: May 3, 2026
4.0
(3)
17
riders
42.2km
01:45
170m
170m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
17
riders
90.4km
03:50
560m
560m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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18
riders
109km
04:27
610m
610m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
14
riders
69.6km
02:55
390m
390m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
15
riders
58.7km
02:27
220m
220m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Beautiful cycle path. Clean and wide, but above all we are safe.
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The sight of military cemeteries is always very sad, but we must not forget history.
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Bakery, bar, tobacconist... Perfect for starting and finishing a hike
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Ideal for starting a hike
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The square itself houses a statue of Joan of Arc, a tribute to the city's historical connection to this iconic figure. The Town Hall, with its rich history and stunning architecture, continues to captivate visitors, offering a glimpse into the past while remaining a vibrant part of Compiègne's present.
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The architecture of the town hall is a true feast for the eyes. The central structure is dominated by a tall bell tower, flanked by two turrets connected by a decorative railing. This imposing façade, 47 meters high and 24 meters wide, is decorated with striking Gothic elements such as pinnacles and basket arches. The large niche now houses a high relief depicting the equestrian statue of Louis XII. It is an original creation from 1869 by the sculptor Henri-Alfred Jacquemart in the realistic style so prevalent at the time. However, contrary to the usual appearance of equestrian statues during the reign of Louis XII, Henri-Alfred Jacquemart chose not to build a horse walking "à l'amble," that is, with both straight legs raised simultaneously. On October 12, 1530, a clock was placed on the summit of the bell tower. From that time on, every quarter of an hour, she animated three wooden jaquemarts with bell hammers. The Compiègneis quickly gave them three nicknames corresponding to the enemies of the time: Langlois for the English, Flandrin for the Flemish, and Lansquenet for the Germans. Even today, they chant the life of the city by "punching the time," that is, by striking their hammer to strike the hours.
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In the heart of the village of Vic-sur-Aisne, surrounded by a leafy park and overlooking the Aisne valley, lies the imposing Château de Vic-sur-Aisne. What today appears to be an elegant country house, bears in its walls the traces of a turbulent past. Originally built on the foundations of a medieval castrum, the estate grew in the 17th century into a stately castle, with symmetrical facades, round towers and an impressive thirteen-metre high keep — a remnant from the 13th century. The architecture reflects the transition from defensive structure to residential comfort: robust, but refined. The gardens, partly in French style with straight lines and box hedges, partly in English landscape style with winding paths and romantic corners, invite you to stroll and contemplate.
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The National Military Cemetery of Vic-sur-Aisne, created in 1921, is an impressive necropolis containing the remains of 3,046 French soldiers, mainly killed during the Battles of the Aisne in World War I. Of these, 932 are buried in two ossuaries, and seven others died during World War II. Among the thousands of French soldiers is Ma Yi Pao, a young Chinese legionnaire who died of wounds on September 2, 1918, at the age of 24. He was one of the few Chinese to actually serve as a soldier in the French Foreign Legion, while most of his compatriots were employed as laborers. His grave (plot F, grave 59) is unique: he is the only officially recognized Chinese soldier to have died for France in this war.
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There are nearly 200 road cycling routes available around Porquéricourt, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels and preferences. These routes traverse the Oise region's gently rolling terrain, agricultural fields, and scattered woodlands.
The road cycling routes around Porquéricourt feature gently rolling hills and agricultural plains, characteristic of the Oise region. You'll find mostly paved surfaces, ideal for road bikes, with varying elevation gains that cater to different fitness levels. The landscape often includes scattered woodlands and river valleys.
Yes, Porquéricourt offers a good selection of easy road cycling routes. Out of nearly 200 routes, 51 are classified as easy, making them suitable for beginners or those looking for a more relaxed ride. An example of an easy route is the Notre-Dame de Noyon Cathedral – Noyon Cathedral loop from Noyon, which is 26.2 miles (42.2 km) long.
Many routes connect historical towns and pass by significant landmarks. For instance, you can visit the impressive Notre-Dame de Noyon Cathedral. Other notable sites include Château Mennechet and the historic Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp Abbey.
While the region is characterized by rolling terrain, there are a few challenging routes for experienced riders. The area offers 2 difficult routes, alongside 146 moderate options, providing opportunities for more demanding rides with greater elevation gains. For a longer, moderate challenge, consider the Coucy-le-Château-Auffrique loop from Noyon, which covers over 550 meters of elevation gain.
The road cycling routes around Porquéricourt are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.18 stars from 36 reviews. Over 1000 road cyclists have explored the varied terrain, often praising the scenic countryside and the blend of historical sights with natural landscapes.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Porquéricourt are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the popular Notre-Dame Cathedral, Noyon loop from Noyon and the Notre-Dame Cathedral, Noyon – View of the Castle loop from Noyon.
While specific seasonal details for Porquéricourt are not readily available, generally, spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery for road cycling in French regions like the Oise. Summer can also be excellent, though it's advisable to start earlier in the day to avoid the midday heat. Winter cycling is possible but may be colder and wetter.
Yes, you can find longer routes in the area. For example, the Coucy-le-Château-Auffrique loop from Noyon is a substantial 90.15 km (56 miles) ride, offering a good option for those seeking a longer day out on the bike.
The routes often wind through picturesque French countryside, offering views of agricultural fields, woodlands, and river valleys. While specific named viewpoints are not detailed, the general landscape provides a scenic backdrop for your ride. The Notre-Dame Cathedral, Noyon – View of the Castle loop from Noyon, for instance, promises scenic countryside views.
Information on specific public transport links directly to cycling route starting points in Porquéricourt is limited. However, many French regions have local bus or train services that connect towns, which might allow access to areas near cycling routes. It's recommended to check local transport schedules for the Oise region if you plan to use public transport.
While specific parking facilities for cyclists in Porquéricourt are not detailed, starting points for many routes are often in or near towns like Noyon. In such locations, public parking is generally available, though it's always advisable to check local signage for restrictions and fees.


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