4.3
(3)
21
riders
9
rides
No traffic gravel bike trails around Auchonvillers traverse a landscape characterized by diverse terrain, including lush green fields, winding rivers, and marshy valleys within the Somme department. The area offers a mix of smooth and rough surfaces, suitable for gravel biking. Historical sites from World War I are integrated into the routes, providing a unique blend of outdoor activity and historical reflection.
Last updated: July 5, 2026
4.0
(1)
3
riders
28.2km
02:10
260m
260m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
riders
40.7km
02:58
380m
380m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
4
riders
46.0km
02:46
250m
250m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
riders
52.6km
03:32
430m
430m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
1
riders
30.9km
02:12
220m
220m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Auchonvillers
Those who fight for peace, always impressive
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cemetery containing 876 graves, including 825 British soldiers
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Nice view of the ponds and the villa "Les étangs".
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An interesting anecdote is that the Royal Naval Division was originally formed from reservists of the British Navy who had no place on ships during the war. This unit was trained as infantry and played a crucial role in several battles, including the Battle of the Ancre.
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The British Royal Naval Division Memorial in Beaucourt-sur-l'Ancre commemorates the officers and men of the Royal Naval Division who died during the Battle of the Ancre, part of the great Somme offensive. The memorial is located on Rue d'Hamel (Route D50) and Chemin de Serres les Pusieux.
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The Nymphe d'Aveluy is a historical monument in Aveluy, France, commemorating the artwork created by French soldiers during World War I. During periods of rest between battles, soldiers created sculptures and engravings, including the famous "Nymphe d'Aveluy". These works were often photographed and sent to their families on postcards.
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Grove Town Cemetery in Méaulte contains 1,392 graves: 1,365 British, 12 Canadian, 14 Australian, and 1 New Zealander. In September 1916, during the Battle of the Somme, two dressing stations were established at this site, which was known to the troops as Grove Town (grove = grove / town = town), where those who did not survive their wounds were buried until April 1917. In August and September 1918, following the victorious Allied counteroffensive, other bodies were also buried in this cemetery.
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The Méaulte Military Cemetery was built in December 1915 and was in use until February 1917, although after the fighting of 1918 and the armistice, more bodies were buried there. It contains 312 graves (303 British, 2 Canadian, 1 Australian, and 6 Indian), including 21 unidentified bodies. The village of Méaulte was occupied by the British from 1915 until March 26, 1918, when it was captured by the Germans. It was finally liberated by the British 12th Division, supported by tanks, on August 22, 2018.
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There are currently 6 moderate no-traffic gravel bike trails listed around Auchonvillers in this guide. These routes are specifically curated to offer a peaceful cycling experience away from vehicular traffic.
The Somme department, where Auchonvillers is located, offers diverse terrain perfect for gravel biking. You can expect a mix of surfaces, from less-traveled gravel paths to established hiking trails, winding through lush green fields and along river valleys. The routes are designed to be traffic-free, providing a serene experience.
Yes, several routes offer circular options, allowing you to start and end in the same location. For example, the Newfoundland Memorial – Beaumont-Hamel trails loop from Bucquoy and the Gravel loop from Albert are excellent circular choices for exploring the area without traffic.
The area around Auchonvillers is rich in World War I history. Many no-traffic gravel routes will take you past significant sites. You can visit the Newfoundland Memorial, the dramatic Lochnagar Crater, and the imposing Thiepval Memorial. The Ulster Tower – Newfoundland Memorial loop from Miraumont is a great option to explore some of these historical points.
While the immediate area is known for its historical significance, the wider Somme region offers picturesque natural beauty. You'll cycle through green landscapes, often near the Somme River and its tributaries. The Thiepval Memorial also serves as a viewpoint, offering expansive views over the surrounding countryside.
The Somme region is generally pleasant for cycling from spring through autumn. Spring brings blooming fields, while autumn offers beautiful foliage. Summer is also suitable, but it's always wise to check local weather forecasts, especially for rain, as some gravel paths can become muddy. The 'no traffic' nature of these trails makes them enjoyable across these seasons.
All the routes in this guide are rated as 'moderate' difficulty, meaning they require a reasonable level of fitness and some experience with gravel surfaces. While they are traffic-free, some may involve longer distances or moderate elevation changes. For families with younger children or absolute beginners, it's advisable to review the route details, including distance and elevation, to ensure suitability. The Miraumont – Lavoir de St Pierre Divio loop from Miraumont is a good example of a moderate route to consider.
Many of the routes start from nearby towns like Albert, Bucquoy, or Miraumont, which typically offer public parking facilities. It's recommended to check the specific starting point of your chosen route on Komoot for detailed parking information, as options can vary by location.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.0 stars. Reviewers often praise the peacefulness of the traffic-free routes, the immersive historical experience, and the opportunity to explore the beautiful Somme countryside away from busy roads. The blend of nature and history is a recurring highlight.
Auchonvillers itself is a small village, and direct public transport links to trailheads might be limited. However, larger towns in the Somme department, such as Albert (a starting point for routes like Newfoundland Memorial – Beaumont-Hamel trails loop from Albert), are more accessible by regional buses or trains. From these towns, you can often cycle to the start of the traffic-free routes.
While the routes themselves focus on traffic-free paths, they often pass through or near villages and towns where you can find cafes, bakeries, or small shops. It's always a good idea to plan your stops in advance, especially in rural areas, and carry sufficient water and snacks. Towns like Albert or Miraumont, where some routes begin, offer more options for refreshments.


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