4.4
(50)
2,959
riders
410
rides
Road cycling around Lehaucourt, a commune in the Aisne department of Hauts-de-France, is characterized by its rural setting and integration with the Canal de Saint-Quentin. The terrain primarily features accessible, often flat paths alongside the canal, suitable for road bikes, though some sections may include broken asphalt or gravel. Beyond the canal, the area offers an idyllic rural landscape with expansive fields and quiet secondary roads, providing varied cycling experiences. The region's gentle elevation changes make it suitable for a…
Last updated: June 29, 2026
29
riders
87.5km
03:36
390m
390m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
28
riders
78.0km
03:06
270m
270m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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27
riders
39.0km
01:41
220m
220m
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
22
riders
76.5km
03:11
470m
470m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
17
riders
67.1km
03:13
630m
630m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult 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 listed building is striking for its original architecture with a porch tower over 34 meters high, a double transept or a radio-concentric choir. Inside, the visitor is seduced by the ancient 260 m long labyrinth engraved in the paving of the nave. Stained glass windows installed at different times complete the artistic offer of the Saint-Quentin Basilica, with in particular medieval stained glass windows in the apse chapels dating from the 12th century. These depict episodes from the life of the Virgin Mary and Saint Stephen.
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The Basilique Saint-Quentin is a beautiful Gothic church in the heart of Saint-Quentin, France. Built between the 12th and 15th centuries, this basilica is dedicated to the martyr Saint Quentin. With an impressive 133 meters long and 40 meters high, it is a real eye-catcher. What makes this basilica really special are the unique architectural elements such as the tower-portico at the front, the double transept, and the choir with radiating chapels. Inside, you will also find an ancient labyrinth of 260 meters in the floor of the nave, which is a fascinating detail. The basilica has a rich history and contains the relics of Saint Quentin, who were an important object of veneration in the Middle Ages. Although the building was badly damaged during the First World War, it was reopened in 1956 after extensive restoration.
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As a memorial to the many dead, such a "MONUMENT AUX MORTS" (usually called a "Central Memorial" or "War Memorial" in German-speaking countries) is still very important today. "Now, Lord, you let your servant depart in peace, as you have said..." it says in the so-called "Hymn of Simeon" (Luke's Gospel, Chapter 2, Verse 29). However, the people who are remembered here did not depart in peace, but became victims of war and tyranny. Therefore, the term "fallen memorial" is now sometimes used instead of the "war memorial" that was previously common in German. In the French-speaking world, however, this aspect of commemoration of the dead has long been included in the most commonly used term "MONUMENT AUX MORTS". Regardless of language and nation, such a memorial has two important and at the same time everlasting tasks: -1- to keep the memory of the suffering and horror of war alive, -2- and to remind people of the need to maintain peace in the long term.
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In my opinion, this bike highlight is identical to the following: https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/4657565
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Beautiful fortified church
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Place of memory and remembrance. One of the historic sites in the area.
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There are over 390 road cycling routes available around Lehaucourt, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels and preferences.
Road cycling in Lehaucourt primarily features accessible, often flat paths alongside the historic Canal de Saint-Quentin. Beyond the canal, you'll find an idyllic rural landscape with expansive fields and quiet secondary roads. While predominantly flat, some canal sections may have broken asphalt or gravel, requiring a bit more caution.
Many routes offer glimpses of historical and natural attractions. You can cycle past the northern exit of the Tronquoy tunnel, an impressive part of the Canal de Saint-Quentin's infrastructure. Nearby, you might also encounter the Basilique Saint-Quentin or the Source of the Somme. The region also holds significance from World War I, with sites like the Riqueval Tunnel and Bridge.
Yes, Lehaucourt offers several circular road bike loops. For example, the Roadbike loop from Fayet is a moderate 62.3 km route that allows you to explore the countryside and return to your starting point.
The road cycling routes in Lehaucourt are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars from over 50 reviews. Cyclists often praise the tranquil rural landscapes, the scenic paths along the Canal de Saint-Quentin, and the variety of routes suitable for different abilities.
Yes, Lehaucourt offers around 40 easy road cycling routes. These often follow the flatter sections alongside the Canal de Saint-Quentin, providing a gentle introduction to road cycling in the region. These routes are perfect for those looking for a relaxed ride without significant elevation changes.
The best time for road cycling in Lehaucourt is generally during the spring, summer, and early autumn months. These seasons offer more favorable weather conditions, with milder temperatures and less chance of rain, making for more enjoyable rides through the rural landscape and along the canal.
While many rural paths are generally accessible, specific rules for dogs on cycling paths, especially along the Canal de Saint-Quentin, can vary. It's always best to keep dogs on a leash and ensure they are comfortable with longer distances if accompanying you on a road bike. Check local signage for any restrictions.
Lehaucourt itself is a rural commune, but its proximity to larger towns like Saint-Quentin (approximately 9 km north) means you can find cafes, pubs, and accommodation options within a short cycling distance. Many routes are designed to pass through or near charming villages where you might find local amenities.
As a rural area, parking is generally available in and around Lehaucourt, particularly in village centers or near popular access points to the Canal de Saint-Quentin. Look for designated parking areas or consider starting your ride from nearby towns like Saint-Quentin which offer more established parking facilities.
For those seeking longer rides, routes like the Source of the Somme – Bench by the Canal loop from Morcourt offer a substantial challenge, covering over 66 km. These routes often combine canal-side cycling with exploration of the broader rural countryside, connecting various points of interest.
Many of the flatter sections along the Canal de Saint-Quentin are well-suited for family cycling, especially for those with older children comfortable on road bikes. The quiet secondary roads also offer a safe environment away from heavy traffic. Always consider the distance and difficulty grade of a specific route when planning a family outing.


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