4.0
(26)
1,220
riders
158
rides
Road cycling around Malincourt, a commune in the Nord department of Hauts-de-France, offers access to varied landscapes characterized by gently rolling terrain. The region features mostly well-paved surfaces, with many routes utilizing traffic-free paths like old railway lines and canal towpaths. The landscape surrounding Malincourt includes open fields of wheat and sugar beets, interspersed with woodlands, providing scenic and peaceful routes for road cyclists. Elevations in the area range from 110m to 152m, indicating a relatively flat to subtly undulating…
Last updated: May 18, 2026
13
riders
96.8km
04:02
600m
600m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
19
riders
57.9km
02:26
400m
400m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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6
riders
58.5km
02:30
400m
400m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
28.4km
01:12
220m
220m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
5
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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This is where the Somme River rises. Its name is traced back to Celtic origins and also gives its name to the department of the same name. At the time when Gaul was part of the Roman Empire, the river was called the Samara. It ends its approximately 245-kilometer-long river life in the Baie de Somme, where it flows into the English Channel.
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The source of the Scheldt... very clear water
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Joncourt British Cemetery is a serene military cemetery located in Joncourt, France, and contains the graves of British soldiers who died during the First World War. Designed by William Cowlishaw, the cemetery is situated on the road from Joncourt to Levergies, approximately half a mile south of the village centre1. With a rectangular plan and surrounded by a stone wall, the cemetery provides a peaceful place for reflection. The Cross of Sacrifice, a hallmark of British military cemeteries, stands in the western corner1. The graves of 61 soldiers, three of whom are unidentified, belong to the 10th Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders1. The cemetery is lovingly maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, who ensure that the memory of these soldiers is kept alive.
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This Cistercian abbey was founded in 1132 by Bernard of Clairvaux and grew into a large and influential community within a century. Royal armies camped there as in a fortress and Charles V signed peace with Henry II in 1556. In addition to the sick and outcasts, travellers and pilgrims also found shelter in the hospital. The largest abbey church in Europe stood here with an extraordinary length of 135 metres. On feast days, 3000 meals were provided to the needy in the wide area. After the French Revolution, it was declared national property and an inglorious end followed as an open-air quarry. Now, restored parts remain, such as the abbot's palace with the dormitories and monks' halls with the chapter house next to it. The 7-hectare abbey park is being restored to its former glory. Open March to November (Tue-Sat 10am-12pm and 2pm-5.30pm, Sun 3pm-6.30pm, closed Mondays).
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The Romanesque tower, seemingly lost along the road, was once part of a huge fortification wall, 7 kilometres long and 5 to 6 metres high, built between 1204 and 1238 around the area of Vaucelles. In the 15th century, it was provided with 8 towers, but demolished in 1550 for the construction of the fortifications of Cambrai.
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Parts of this gigantic abbey are interesting to visit. The church has disappeared but must have been enormous. Beautiful garden and shop with, among other things, abbey beer.
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If you are on your bike for a long-distance cycling trip, this scene is wonderful.
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Vaucelles Abbey is a former monastery of Cistercian monks. Founded in 1131 by Saint Bernard himself.
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Road cycling around Malincourt features gently rolling terrain with elevations typically ranging between 110m and 152m. You'll find mostly well-paved surfaces, often utilizing traffic-free paths like old railway lines and canal towpaths. The landscape is characterized by open fields of wheat and sugar beets, interspersed with woodlands, offering scenic and peaceful rides.
There are over 150 road cycling routes around Malincourt, offering a wide variety of options for different skill levels and preferences.
Yes, there are 28 easy road cycling routes around Malincourt. An example of an easy route is the Esnes Castle – Vaucelles Abbey loop from Villers-Outréaux, which is 19.7 miles (31.8 km) long and offers gentle undulations through the countryside.
For those seeking a more moderate challenge, there are 117 routes. A notable moderate route is the Thun-l'Évêque – Vaucelles Abbey loop from Villers-Outréaux, spanning 60.2 miles (96.8 km) and typically taking over 4 hours to complete. There are also 12 difficult routes for experienced cyclists.
Yes, several routes pass by historical and natural points of interest. For instance, the Esnes Castle – Vaucelles Abbey loop from Villers-Outréaux connects historical sites like Esnes Castle and Vaucelles Abbey. Other attractions in the broader area include the Joncourt British Cemetery - World War 1 and the Single du Moulin de Cattenières forest.
Yes, many of the routes around Malincourt are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the Vaucelles Abbey – Cantaing-sur-Escaut Lock loop from Villers-Outréaux and the Vaucelles Abbey – Tour de l'Echauguette loop from Villers-Outréaux.
The road cycling routes around Malincourt are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 29 reviews. Cyclists often praise the peaceful, varied terrain, including open fields and woodlands, and the well-maintained, often traffic-free paths.
The region's generally flat to gently rolling topography and the presence of traffic-free paths, such as 'Voies Vertes' (Greenways) along old railway lines and canal towpaths, make many routes suitable for families and leisurely rides. The 28 easy routes are a great starting point for family outings.
The Hauts-de-France region, where Malincourt is located, generally offers pleasant cycling conditions from spring through early autumn. During these seasons, the weather is typically mild, and the open fields and woodlands are at their most scenic. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
While specific parking details for each route vary, many routes start from villages or towns like Villers-Outréaux, where public parking is generally available. For routes utilizing 'Voies Vertes' or canal towpaths, designated parking areas are often provided at access points.
Yes, the landscape around Malincourt includes woodlands interspersed with open fields. Routes like the Forêt du Nouveau Monde – Bosquet du Petit Marais loop from Villers-Outréaux offer opportunities to cycle through wooded sections, providing shade and a different scenic experience.
While Malincourt itself is a small commune, the broader Nord department has regional public transport options. Cyclists often use regional trains to reach larger towns in the Hauts-de-France region, which then provide access to the extensive network of cycling paths. It's advisable to check specific public transport routes and bike carriage policies for your chosen starting point.


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