4.4
(10)
65
riders
16
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Raincheval traverse a varied landscape in the Somme department of the Hauts-de-France region. The area features a mix of hilly and wooded terrain, with elevations ranging from 89m to 151m. Cyclists can expect to navigate small paths and roads, agricultural lands, prairies, and forests, providing a tranquil touring experience. This rural commune offers diverse natural features suitable for cycling away from heavy traffic.
Last updated: July 5, 2026
5.0
(1)
13
riders
37.9km
03:03
330m
330m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
9
riders
42.8km
03:35
470m
470m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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3
riders
25.1km
01:31
170m
170m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
riders
25.4km
01:36
250m
250m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
17.8km
01:05
130m
130m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Raincheval
cemetery containing the graves of 905 British soldiers, 152 Canadians, 321 Australians, 158 French, and 17 Germans
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cemetery containing the graves of 689 British, 414 Canadian, 29 Australian and 1 South African
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I really like the heights of Touttencourt. It feels like a historical setting. A great climb for athletes.
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Watch out for gravel dressings all along the coast... especially on the descent!
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Quite a steep path when it rained. Beautiful descent in the woods on the first part, field path then hill on municipal road.
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A small kilometer, about 7% with a passage at 13%
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Vadencourt Castle was built in the 17th century. Henri Pingré de Vraignes acquired the Vadencourt estate around 1680 and passed it on to his son-in-law, Jean-François de Chassepot de Beaumont, head of the Grande Fauconnerie de France, who had the château almost completely remodeled earlier in the year.
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At its origin, the underground of Naours was a chalk quarry used mainly for the tidal range of fields. In the 16th century, it was transformed into a refuge, called "muches" (Picard hiding places), for the inhabitants of the village, their goods and their animals until the end of the 17th century. Fallen into oblivion in the 19th century, the underground city will be rediscovered in 1887, studied from an archaeological point of view and then opened to visitors. An important occupation during the Thirty Years' War has been attested by archeology1. This underground city could shelter nearly 2,000 people. Throughout the galleries are the rooms of the different families. Also noticeable are the stables with the troughs, the ventilation chimneys and the smoke chimneys which stood out in those of the houses. Almost everywhere on the walls there are inscriptions, religious symbols, etc. with dates ranging from the year 1340 to 1792. It was finally used by British soldiers during the Second World War. The visit is worth the detour! Sources: http://www.citesouterrainedenaours.fr/ https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cit%C3%A9_souterraine_de_Naours https://vimeo.com/169669941
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There are 18 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Raincheval listed on komoot. These routes are designed to help you explore the region's quiet roads and scenic landscapes away from heavy vehicle traffic.
The routes around Raincheval feature a varied landscape, characterized by hilly and wooded sections, as well as tranquil agricultural lands and prairies. You'll primarily encounter small paths and roads, offering gentle climbs and descents, with elevations ranging from 89m to 151m. This makes for an engaging and scenic touring experience.
Yes, there is at least one easy route available, and many of the 15 moderate routes are also suitable for those looking for a relaxed pace. The region's gentle elevation changes make it accessible for various skill levels. For a moderate option that's not too long, consider the Bike loop from Beauval, which is around 24 km.
The best seasons for touring cycling around Raincheval are typically spring, summer, and early autumn. During these times, the weather is generally mild, and the natural landscapes, including forests and prairies, are at their most vibrant. This allows for comfortable riding conditions and optimal enjoyment of the scenery.
Yes, many of the touring cycling routes around Raincheval are circular, allowing you to start and end your journey in the same location. An example is the moderate Bois de Falise loop from Hérissart, which offers a scenic ride through wooded areas.
While cycling, you can explore the rural charm of the Somme department. The region is dotted with historical sites and natural beauty. For instance, the Touttencourt Church – Château de Vadencourt loop from Warloy-Baillon passes by notable landmarks. You might also encounter picturesque villages and glimpses of the local heritage, such as the Belfries of Belgium and France in nearby towns like Doullens or Lucheux.
Yes, the region's 'hilly and wooded landscape' means many routes offer opportunities to cycle through or near natural areas. While not directly on the provided routes, the Réserve naturelle de l'Étang Saint-Ladre is about 25km away, and the Forêt d'Hesdin and Forêt de Crécy are within touring distance, offering extensive wooded areas for scenic cycling. The Étangs de la Barette – Chateau Picquigny loop from Rubempré offers a longer ride with diverse scenery.
The touring cycling routes around Raincheval are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.4 out of 5 stars from 8 reviews. Cyclists often praise the tranquility of the routes, the beautiful rural scenery, and the opportunity to explore the French countryside away from traffic.
While Amiens is approximately 22 km from Raincheval and offers attractions like the Amiens Cathedral, the provided no-traffic routes primarily focus on the immediate vicinity of Raincheval and the surrounding rural areas. You would need to plan a separate route, potentially combining quiet roads with designated cycle paths, to reach Amiens safely.
As many of these routes are loops starting from various villages like Hérissart, Warloy-Baillon, or Beauval, you can typically find public parking within these communes. It's advisable to check local parking availability in the specific starting village of your chosen route before you set off.
Yes, for those seeking a greater challenge, there are two difficult routes available. An example is the Touttencourt Church – Château de Vadencourt loop from Warloy-Baillon, which covers over 41 km and features more significant elevation changes, providing a rewarding experience for experienced touring cyclists.


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