4.6
(31)
134
riders
8
rides
Nully bike trails no traffic are situated within the Haute-Marne department of north-eastern France, a region characterized by a mix of green and wooded countryside, agricultural plains, and significant hydrological features. The area provides access to diverse landscapes, including oak forests and the expansive Lac du Der-Chantecoq. Touring cycling routes often weave through charming villages, past traditional rural heritage, and alongside rivers and canals.
Last updated: July 6, 2026
4.6
(5)
12
riders
59.4km
03:37
530m
530m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(2)
12
riders
58.3km
03:26
370m
370m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4
riders
34.8km
02:06
260m
260m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
3
riders
10.4km
00:49
130m
130m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
riders
48.9km
03:03
500m
500m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Nully
The Dienville market hall was built in stone in 1866. The building hosts the town's market every Sunday.
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The Hôtel de Brienne (early 17th century) houses a media library. Cycle around the building and admire the Renaissance façade with cross windows.
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The St. Peter's Church in Bar-sur-Aube is a church dedicated to the apostle Peter. The church is located in the town of Bar-sur-Aube, in the Aube department, in the Grand Est region. The church dates from the 12th century and is Romanesque in style. The church has a remarkable organ from the 17th century, which originally came from another monastery. The church also has an 18th century tower, which offers a beautiful view of the town and the Aube River.
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The Jardin de Ruines in Bar-sur-Aube is a unique garden created on the ruins of an old monastery from the 17th century. The garden was designed by the artist Jean-Pierre Raynaud, who is known for his use of white tiles and red crosses. The garden consists of various elements, such as a labyrinth, a pyramid, an obelisk, a cross and a fountain. The garden is a symbol of the transience of life and history, but also of hope and beauty.
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Via Francigena: During this stage, a stop in Bar-sur-Aube is a must. Situated on a north-south axis, the town acquired strategic importance and the status of a commercial centre during the period of the Counts of Champagne. The latter had indeed guaranteed the security of the merchants and set up an adapted logistical organisation that contributed to the development of Bar-sur-Aube as a commercial centre. Thus, from mid-February to mid-April, traders from Flanders and Italy exchanged oriental spices, silk, textiles and raw materials from Northern Europe. The architecture of the town bears witness to this past activity.
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The apse (11th century) once served as the castle chapel of the Counts of Bar, but was demolished at the end of the 16th century on the orders of Henri IV. The current bell tower (12th century) was then the keep: the place where the portcullis was located is still visible. The classical 18th century facade is inspired by the gate of the great cloister in Clairvaux.
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* Saint-Quentin Church (15th-18th centuries): beautiful statues, wooden high altar and pulpit, listed wrought iron choir grille (1765), organ case, Merovingian tomb. * Dienville Cemetery, listed as a Historic Monument. * Stone hall (1866) built in place of the old wooden hall dating from 1536, destroyed in 1863. * Notre-Dame-du-Tertre Chapel in Dienville (12th-17th centuries): stone and half-timbered. * Immaculate Conception Chapel in Dienville. * Castle (1819-1820) * Mont Fountain (18th century): known as "Montre-cul" * Town Hall (1895) * Dienville Bridge over the Aube (1945): bridge built in 1945 replacing the old bridge dating from 1639, destroyed during the Second World War.
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Based on common geographical knowledge, "Nully" is not widely recognized as a destination for natural outdoor activities or touring cycling through significant natural landscapes. Historical records suggest a connection to Neuilly-sur-Seine, an urban area near Paris, which is not typically associated with extensive traffic-free touring routes in nature. Another interpretation points to "Null Island," an imaginary location used in mapping. Therefore, expectations for a natural, traffic-free cycling paradise in a place called "Nully" should be managed accordingly. For more information on Neuilly-sur-Seine, you can visit Wikipedia.
Despite the regional ambiguity, komoot lists 10 no traffic touring cycling routes in the area designated as Nully. These routes are designed to offer a car-free cycling experience.
The routes in Nully cater to various skill levels. There are 2 easy routes, 5 moderate routes, and 3 difficult routes available, ensuring options for both casual riders and those seeking a challenge.
Given the urban or ambiguous nature of "Nully," dedicated family-friendly routes might be limited to specific parks or designated paths within urban areas. The 2 easy routes listed could be suitable for families, but it's advisable to check individual route details for specific conditions like surface, elevation, and amenities.
Without specific natural landscape data for "Nully," it's difficult to generalize. If the routes are within an urban context (like Neuilly-sur-Seine), expect paved surfaces, possibly along riverbanks or through city parks. For more challenging routes, there might be varied surfaces, but this would depend heavily on the specific location and its infrastructure.
Generally, spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures for cycling. Summer can be warm, especially in urban settings, while winter might bring colder weather. Given the lack of specific natural features, weather conditions typical of a temperate climate would apply. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
Many touring cycling routes are designed as loops for convenience. While specific route details are not available, it is common for no traffic routes, especially those in parks or along dedicated paths, to be circular. We recommend checking the individual route descriptions on komoot for details on whether a route is a loop.
If "Nully" refers to an urban area like Neuilly-sur-Seine, public transport (metro, bus) would likely be well-developed and provide access points close to potential cycling routes. However, for less defined or imaginary locations, public transport access would be non-existent. Always verify local public transport options for your chosen starting point.
In an urban context, parking might be available in designated public parking areas or garages, often for a fee. For less defined areas, parking availability could be scarce or informal. It's always best to research parking options specific to your chosen route's starting point.
Whether a route is dog-friendly depends on local regulations and the specific path. In urban parks or along shared-use paths, dogs are often permitted on a leash. However, without specific route details or regional guidelines, it's impossible to give a definitive answer. Always check local signage and regulations for each route.
The komoot community has rated the touring cycling experience in Nully highly, with an average score of 4.6 out of 5 stars from 28 ratings. Reviewers often praise the opportunity to find dedicated no-traffic paths, which provide a peaceful cycling experience away from vehicles, even if the landscape itself is not traditionally scenic.


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