4.6
(19)
527
riders
16
rides
Road cycling around Ambrines offers diverse terrain within the Pas-de-Calais department of northern France. The region is characterized by open countryside and gently rolling hills, with elevations typically between 107–139 meters (351–456 ft). This landscape provides a mosaic of fields and green spaces, ideal for no traffic road cycling routes. Cyclists can expect tranquil roads and varied terrain, including routes that traverse agricultural lands and connect to broader regional cycling networks.
Last updated: May 8, 2026
4.0
(1)
14
riders
57.1km
02:35
310m
310m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4
riders
42.1km
02:30
310m
310m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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4
riders
45.1km
01:53
260m
260m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
48.0km
01:59
330m
330m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
33.4km
01:26
210m
210m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Ambrines
Mont César rises to a height of 138 meters on the left bank of the Thérain River, near the hamlet of Froidmont, in the municipality of Bailleul-sur-Thérain, in the Oise department. The hill, which overlooks the valley and surrounding marshes, has been inhabited since the Bronze Age and was likely a Gallo-Roman oppidum on an ancient, fortified Gallic camp. Archaeological excavations carried out since the 18th century have unearthed numerous objects and remains of fortifications. During excavations conducted in 1878 by Isidore Berton, Gallic coins and various objects from the Roman period were discovered. Want to know more? Click through to the source: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mont_C%C3%A9sar
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Small chapel accessible from Saulty, leads to the national
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The current castle with a beautiful weathercock.
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The Église Saint-Martin in Habarcq is a historic building with a rich history. It was originally built in the 13th century by Jehan de Habarcq, but was quickly destroyed and burned during the conflicts between Louis the French Revolution. The church has a number of unique features, including the fact that it was originally a chapel attached to the de Habarcq family castle. It only became a parish church in 1806. Inside the church there were windows (which are still visible) that allowed the gentlemen to attend religious ceremonies without having to move. Built in the Gothic style, the church has a number of interesting architectural features, including richly decorated windows depicting vegetative and animal motifs from the medieval bestiary. Above the first window you can see the coat of arms of the Count of Lens, lord of Habarcq. The church is located in the heart of the village and is partly hidden by its proximity to the castle. The interior is completely covered in woodwork and paneling, said to come from a cedar tree from Lebanon that once stood in the castle's park and was uprooted by a storm in 1940.
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The castle adjoining the Habarcq church is a historic monument located in Habarcq. The facades and roofs of the castle are listed as historical monuments by decree of April 5, 1948. The castle is private property
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The Chapel, built in 1624, is located on the edge of the lands of Etrun Abbey, and visible along the old Gallo-Roman road. According to legend, the chapel was built on this location to respect the wishes of two nuns.
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Fairly well-preserved and emblematic monument of the region
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There are 15 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes around Ambrines, offering a variety of experiences for different skill levels. You'll find 3 easy routes, 11 moderate routes, and 1 challenging option.
The region around Ambrines is characterized by rolling hills and open countryside, providing varied terrain for road cyclists. You can expect a mix of gentle ascents and enjoyable descents, with tranquil roads winding through a mosaic of fields and occasional forests.
Yes, one notable scenic feature is the Allée des Tilleuls (Lime Tree Avenue). This picturesque departmental road is lined with ancient lime trees, creating a beautiful and memorable cycling experience. You can find it as a highlight here: Allée des Tilleuls.
Several historical points of interest are accessible from the routes. You might pass by the impressive Château de Givenchy, dating back to 1716, or the Castle adjoining the church in Habarcq. The region also features charming churches like the Eglise du Lattre Saint-Quentin and the Church of Saint Maclou in Manin.
The komoot community highly rates the no-traffic road cycling routes around Ambrines, with an average score of 4.7 out of 5 stars from 18 reviews. Cyclists often praise the peaceful solitude of the uncrowded roads and the beautiful, varied landscapes.
Yes, there are 3 easy-rated routes that are generally suitable for families looking for a relaxed ride away from traffic. These routes typically feature gentler gradients and shorter distances, allowing for an enjoyable experience for all ages.
Spring and autumn generally offer the most pleasant conditions for road cycling in Ambrines, with mild temperatures and beautiful scenery. Summer can also be enjoyable, especially in the mornings or late afternoons, while winter rides are possible but require appropriate gear for colder weather.
While specific parking areas for cyclists are not always signposted, Ambrines and its surrounding villages typically offer public parking options where you can leave your vehicle before starting your ride. It's advisable to check local parking regulations upon arrival.
Public transport options directly to Ambrines are limited. The most practical way to access the routes is usually by car. However, you can explore regional bus services or train connections to nearby larger towns like Arras (approximately 22 km away) and cycle from there to Ambrines.
While the routes themselves focus on tranquil, car-free sections, Ambrines and the small villages you pass through often have local bakeries, small shops, or cafes where you can stop for refreshments. It's a good idea to carry some snacks and water, especially on longer rides, as services might be spread out.
Yes, for experienced riders seeking a greater challenge, there is 1 difficult-rated route among the no-traffic options. This route will likely feature more significant elevation changes and potentially longer distances, providing a more demanding workout.


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