Best attractions and places to see around Inchy are found in the surrounding region of Nord, France. Inchy, a small commune with a population of 619, does not host major tourist attractions directly. However, the area offers various points of interest within a reasonable driving distance, including historical sites, natural parks, and cycling routes. The region is also notable as the birthplace of Jean-Gérard Fleury, a French businessman and writer.
Last updated: July 2, 2026
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Lake in Foret domaniale de Bois de l'Eveque
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Route 30 starts from Troisvilles, turn left past the Chez Francoise café.
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The image speaks for itself
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This is where Paris-Roubaix really starts.... You have to take the 100km before this to really fill your legs at the end, but from here on you get a pile of cobblestones. The strip is in reasonable condition, but has some elevation, so with the length it is also a tough one...
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Centuries ago, our ancestors discovered the possibility of harnessing the power of the elements - which could be useful on the one hand, but also a threat on the other - for various purposes. Such mills are an example of human ingenuity: the heavy millstones with which, for example, grain was ground into grain or oil was pressed, could be powered with the help of the wind or - as here - water.
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Paved sector used by Paris-Roubaix and bearing the name of runner Jean STABLINSKI. It is about 2200m long and is in good condition. Difficulty: 3 stars. Be careful, it crosses the departmental road D643, which is very busy.
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3700 meters - 4 stars The strip has been in use since 1973 and the last part was re-paved in 2007. For several years now it has been the longest strip and with 4 stars a fierce challenge. The strip has a V-shape and halfway through you actually drive back where you came from. The strip therefore starts and ends on the same road, namely the D113. It is also remarkable that the second part after turning right is an "ordinary" D-road. Because of the length you really look forward to your end. The turn halfway should not be underestimated because the road is narrow and the turn is a bit tight. Especially difficult if you pass here with a large group. Furthermore, it rises false flat in a number of places and that in combination with the bad stones makes it a serious challenge. At the end of the strip on the left is a beautiful farmhouse, the Ferme de la Fontaine au Tertre. This medieval farmhouse played an important role at the end of the First World War when it was converted into a field hospital.
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Near Inchy, you can explore several historical sites. The Moulin du Tordoir is an old oil mill that harnessed waterfall power centuries ago. Further afield, consider visiting the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Belfry of Cambrai (approximately 17 km away) or the Belfry of Douai (around 38 km). The Eglise de Notre Dame de Vaucelles, a significant religious monument, is also about 15 km from Inchy.
Yes, the region offers several natural areas. The Flaquet Pond is a pleasant lake providing a good spot for a rest. For broader natural experiences, the Regional Natural Park of l'Avesnois (about 29 km) and the Scarpe-Escaut Regional Natural Park (around 35 km) are within reasonable driving distance. You can also find several nature reserves like the Réserve naturelle des Marais d'Isle and the Réserve naturelle régionale du Pré des Nonnettes.
The area around Inchy is well-known for its cycling, including challenging cobbled sectors used in the Paris-Roubaix race. You can test your skills on the Quiévy to Saint-Python Cobbled Sector, which is 3700m long, or the Jean Stablinski cobbled sector, spanning 2200m. For a wider range of cycling options, explore the various routes in the Cycling around Inchy guide.
Absolutely. While Inchy itself is small, the surrounding area offers several walking and hiking paths. The Single Ors Pommereuil is a popular 17 km path through the woods, appreciated for its singletrack sections. For more detailed hiking options, refer to the Hiking around Inchy guide, which includes routes like the 'Weimare Flour Mill loop from Neuvilly' for easy walks.
You can find a couple of notable museums nearby. The Museum Departemental Matisse, dedicated to the famous artist, is located in Le Cateau-Cambresis, approximately 5.8 km from Inchy. Additionally, the Caudresien Museum of Lace and Embroidery in Caudry, about 3.7 km away, showcases the region's textile heritage.
Visitors appreciate the varied terrain, from tranquil paths through woods and by water to challenging cobbled cycling sectors. The historical significance of sites like the Moulin du Tordoir and the natural beauty of places like Flaquet Pond are frequently highlighted. The community has shared 10 photos and given 10 upvotes to the attractions around Inchy, indicating a positive experience.
Yes, Inchy is notable as the birthplace of Jean-Gérard Fleury (1905–2002), a prominent French businessman, aviator, journalist, and writer.
Yes, for those interested in horticulture, there are remarkable gardens within a short drive. Le jardin de Sylvie Fontaine is approximately 21 km away, and the Jardins du château is about 34 km from Inchy, offering pleasant outdoor experiences.
The region features several historic towns recognized for their art and history. Cambrai, approximately 17 km from Inchy, and Saint-Quentin, about 33 km away, are both designated 'Towns of Art and History' and offer rich cultural experiences.
Yes, gravel biking is a popular activity in the area. You can find numerous routes, such as the 'Cantaing-sur-Escaut Lock – Escluse proville loop from Caudry' or the 'Green Path – Chemin d'Haspres loop from Solesmes'. For a comprehensive list of routes, check out the Gravel biking around Inchy guide.
The terrain around Inchy is quite varied. You'll find everything from smooth, passable paths around places like Flaquet Pond to challenging cobbled sectors like the Quiévy to Saint-Python Cobbled Sector. Many routes also feature tranquil sections through woods, as seen in the Single Ors Pommereuil.


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