Attractions and places to see around Montay offer a diverse range of experiences, from historical sites to natural landscapes and challenging cycling routes. The region features significant man-made monuments and serene natural spots, providing varied exploration opportunities. Visitors can discover historical landmarks and unique natural features within its terrain.
Last updated: May 21, 2026
Highlight • Monument
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Highlight (Segment) • Cycleway
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Lake in Foret domaniale de Bois de l'Eveque
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On the Place André Bonaire, you will find the Hotel De Villers and a statue in honor of Dupleix, born in 1697 and died in 1763. He was governor of French India.
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The image speaks for itself
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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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You will find the following sights around the Place André Bonnaire: 1° The current town hall only dates from 1921 due to the destruction that the city regularly endures, but its origins are much older. On the facade, inscriptions recall the decree of 27 Ventôse year III, according to which "Landrecies has deserved well from the fatherland" 2° The Ernest-Amas Museum, located in the Town Hall, was inaugurated in 2003 in honor of the Landrecies-born painter Ernest Amas. A large number of his paintings are collected and exhibited there. 3° The Dupleix Museum: This room, on the floor of the Town Hall, brings together the Indian furniture that belonged to Joseph François Dupleix, Governor of the French East Indies from 1742 to 1754, a key figure in the history of France and a great figure linked to that of Landrecies. The quality and beauty of the furniture will take you to unknown horizons... 4° The statue of Joseph François Dupleix on the Place d'Armes, by the sculptor Léon Fagel
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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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Very nice corner, that you made me discover 👍
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The region around Montay is rich in history. You can explore Moulin du Tordoir, an old oil mill that harnessed water power to crush oilseeds. Another significant historical location is Place André Bonnaire in Landrecies, where you'll find the Town Hall with its historical inscriptions, the Ernest-Amas Museum, and the Dupleix Museum, which houses Indian furniture belonging to Joseph François Dupleix.
Yes, for a serene natural experience, visit Flaquet Pond. It's known for its passable terrain, scenic passages under trees, and is a cool place for a rest. The area offers beautiful green moss and a tranquil atmosphere.
Montay is famous for its challenging cycling routes, particularly the cobbled sectors used in the Paris-Roubaix race. You can test your endurance on the Jean Stablinski cobbled sector, a 2200m long stretch with some elevation. Another demanding route is the Quiévy to Saint-Python Cobbled Sector, which is 3700m long and features climbs, making it quite trying for cyclists.
Absolutely! There are several hiking routes available. For an easy walk, consider the 4.6 km "Flaquet Briffaut Pond – Flaquet Pond loop from Pommereuil". If you're looking for something more challenging, the "Hermitage Chapel loop from Pommereuil" is a difficult 10 km hike. You can find more options in the Hiking around Montay guide.
The Montay area offers a variety of cycling tours. For moderate rides, you can try the 54.7 km "Vaucelles Abbey – Esnes Castle loop from Bertry" or the 37.9 km "Plateau Trail – Moulin du Tordoir loop from Le Cateau". If you're up for a difficult challenge, the 51.3 km "Esnes Castle – Le Tronquoy loop from Beaumont-en-Cambrésis" is a great option. Explore more routes in the Cycling around Montay guide.
Yes, mountain biking enthusiasts will find trails around Montay. Options range from easy to difficult. An easy trail is the 21.8 km "St Phyton trail – Back in the saddle loop from Solesmes". For a more challenging ride, consider the 49.8 km "Flaquet Pond – Single Ors Pommereuil loop from Le Cateau". Discover more trails in the MTB Trails around Montay guide.
Visitors appreciate the diverse experiences Montay offers. The Flaquet Pond is loved for its peaceful atmosphere and being a great spot for a rest. The cobbled sectors, like the Jean Stablinski cobbled sector, are highly regarded by cyclists for their challenging nature and historical connection to the Paris-Roubaix race.
Yes, Place André Bonnaire in Landrecies is noted as being wheelchair accessible, making it an inclusive historical site to visit.
The Ferme de la Fontaine au Tertre, a beautiful medieval farmhouse located at the end of the Quiévy to Saint-Python Cobbled Sector, played an important role at the end of the First World War when it was converted into a field hospital.
Yes, within the Town Hall at Place André Bonnaire in Landrecies, you can find two museums: the Ernest-Amas Museum, dedicated to the local painter Ernest Amas, and the Dupleix Museum, showcasing Indian furniture that belonged to Joseph François Dupleix.
At Flaquet Pond, you can expect super nice passable terrain, even after recent rains. The passages under the trees are particularly pleasant, featuring very green moss on the ground, making it ideal for a relaxing stroll.


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