4.2
(13)
109
riders
44
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Caullery are found in the Nord department of France, characterized by a gently rolling landscape with picturesque scenery. The region features a mix of open fields, lush gardens, and charming parks, providing a varied backdrop for cycling. While not mountainous, the terrain includes some elevation changes, offering a dynamic experience for touring cyclists. The area is also notable for its proximity to iconic cycling infrastructure, including cobbled sectors.
Last updated: July 2, 2026
2.5
(2)
7
riders
54.0km
03:17
400m
400m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
6
riders
45.9km
02:42
320m
320m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5
riders
46.1km
02:50
310m
310m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
18.9km
01:07
130m
130m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(3)
2
riders
39.4km
02:26
250m
250m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Caullery
The image speaks for itself
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The Château d'Esnes is a historic castle located in the picturesque French village of Esnes. Dating back to the 18th century, the castle is surrounded by lush gardens and a charming park, giving it a picturesque and peaceful feel. The Château d'Esnes is known for its classical architecture, with impressive facades and elegant interiors that reflect the grandeur of that time.
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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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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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The tower of this former windmill still makes a good impression and, on the one hand, still shapes the surrounding landscape to this day. On the other hand, it lacks precisely those elements that were once so fundamental to its appearance: Without the characteristic wings - which used to capture the force of the wind to set the heavy millstones in motion - the building is now missing an essential architectural element.
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Paved area between the communes of Viesly and Quiévy used by Paris-Roubaix. 1800m long and with a difficulty of 3 stars. It is in good condition and rolling.
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Magnificent cobblestone sector uphill to go to Le Tronquoy. It really is in superb condition. It is about 760m long.
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Vaucelles Abbey is a former monastery of Cistercian monks. Founded in 1131 by Saint Bernard himself.
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There are over 45 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Caullery, offering a wide range of options for cyclists looking for peaceful rides. These routes vary in difficulty, ensuring there's something for everyone.
The routes around Caullery cater to various skill levels. You'll find 17 easy routes, perfect for a relaxed ride, 24 moderate routes for those seeking a bit more challenge, and 8 difficult routes for experienced touring cyclists looking for a demanding adventure.
Yes, Caullery offers several easy, no-traffic routes suitable for families. For example, the Saint-Pierre Church – Esnes Castle loop from Wambaix is an easy 18.9 km route that provides a pleasant experience for all ages, allowing you to enjoy the scenery without significant climbs.
The terrain around Caullery is diverse, ranging from picturesque village roads to sections that include the famous cobbled sectors of the Paris-Roubaix race. While many routes are smooth, you might encounter iconic sections like the Jean Stablinski cobbled sector, offering a unique challenge. The broader Nord-Pas-de-Calais region provides varied landscapes for exploration.
Many routes pass by interesting landmarks. You can explore historical sites like the Esnes Castle, an 18th-century private castle with lush gardens, or the ancient Chapelle Saint Jacques. Some routes also take you through serene natural areas, such as the Single du Moulin de Cattenières forest.
Yes, many of the no-traffic touring cycling routes around Caullery are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. An example is the Vaucelles Abbey – Esnes Castle loop from Bertry, a moderate 54.7 km route that brings you back to your starting location.
The spring and autumn months generally offer the most pleasant conditions for touring cycling in Caullery, with milder temperatures and beautiful scenery. Summer can also be enjoyable, but it's advisable to start early to avoid the midday heat. Always check the local weather forecast before heading out.
Many of the routes start from towns or villages like Caudry, Bertry, or Wambaix, where public parking is typically available. For instance, if you plan to ride the Chapelle Saint Jacques – Esnes Castle loop from Caudry, you can usually find parking within Caudry itself.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.39 stars. Reviewers often praise the peaceful, traffic-free nature of the routes, the charming village scenery, and the unique experience of cycling through historic landscapes, including the famous cobbled sections.
While the routes themselves are often traffic-free, they typically pass through or near villages and towns where you can find local cafes, bakeries, or small shops to refuel. Planning your stops in towns like Caudry or Fontaine-au-Pire, which are starting points for routes like the Bike loop from Fontaine-au-Pire, is recommended.
While Caullery itself is a small village, nearby larger towns like Caudry or Cambrai may offer public transport connections (e.g., train or bus services) that could get you closer to the starting points of some routes. It's best to check regional public transport schedules and bicycle carriage policies in advance.


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