3.8
(11)
329
riders
37
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Jeancourt traverse a landscape characterized by gently rolling terrain within the Aisne department of Hauts-de-France. The region features expansive farmlands, rural countryside, and proximity to significant forest areas such as the Forest of Mormal. This topography, with altitudes ranging from 78m to 141m, provides accessible routes suitable for various skill levels. The area offers quiet roads through natural settings, ideal for relaxed or long-distance cycling.
Last updated: May 6, 2026
18
riders
83.9km
03:46
420m
420m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
10
riders
48.3km
02:04
370m
370m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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6
riders
56.1km
02:24
210m
210m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4
riders
30.9km
01:44
180m
180m
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4
riders
33.9km
01:26
280m
280m
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Popular around Jeancourt
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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Explore this trail through the forest and cross the Omignon River for a mini-adventure.
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Vaucelles Abbey is a former monastery of Cistercian monks. Founded in 1131 by Saint Bernard himself.
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Vue of the canal as you ride over the top.
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There are over 35 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes around Jeancourt listed on komoot. These routes are primarily moderate in difficulty, offering a good challenge for experienced riders, with a few easier options for those seeking a more relaxed pace.
The terrain around Jeancourt and the broader Hauts-de-France region is generally flat to gently rolling, with altitudes ranging from 78m to 141m. This makes for accessible road cycling, characterized by expansive, open countryside and serene rural landscapes, ideal for avoiding heavy traffic.
Yes, many of the no-traffic road cycling routes around Jeancourt are designed as loops. For example, you can explore the Forest road loop from Roisel, which covers over 72 km, or the Forest road loop from Vraignes-en-Vermandois, offering a 53 km ride through quiet areas.
While cycling on the quiet roads, you'll encounter rural charm and natural beauty. Notable points of interest include the historic Pont de Riqueval, the tranquil Bihécourt Pond, and sections of the Doingt Greenway. The routes also pass through the scenic Vermand region.
While most routes are moderate, there are a few easier options suitable for families or beginners looking for traffic-free cycling. The generally gentle topography of the region, with its open countryside, makes it conducive to relaxed rides away from main roads. Look for routes with lower elevation gains for a more family-friendly experience.
The Hauts-de-France region, including Jeancourt, is best enjoyed for road cycling during spring, summer, and early autumn. These seasons offer pleasant temperatures and generally drier conditions, making for comfortable rides through the rural landscapes and forests. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
The komoot community rates the cycling experience around Jeancourt highly, with an average score of 3.7 stars. Reviewers often praise the quiet, traffic-free roads, the serene rural charm, and the opportunity to explore the gentle rolling landscapes of the Aisne department without the disturbance of heavy vehicle traffic.
Jeancourt itself is a small commune, and direct public transport links to the start points of specific routes might be limited. However, larger nearby towns like Saint-Quentin (13km away) and Cambrai (27km away) offer more public transport options, from which you could cycle to the quieter rural roads.
Yes, the region is rich in history. You can cycle towards sites like the Tour de l'Échauguette – Vaucelles Abbey loop from Villers-Faucon, which takes you past historical landmarks. The area also has significant World War I memorials, which can be visited as part of a reflective cycling tour, often on quiet country roads.
For many routes starting in smaller villages or communes around Jeancourt, you can typically find parking in the village centers or near local amenities. For example, routes like the Forest road – Tower of the Château de Ham loop from Vermand would likely have parking available in Vermand or other starting points.
While the routes are generally moderate, their length can offer a good challenge for advanced riders. For instance, the Forest road loop from Roisel is over 72 km long, providing an extended ride through quiet forest roads and rural landscapes, allowing for sustained effort away from traffic.


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