4.3
(67)
433
riders
22
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Quincy-Landzécourt are primarily shaped by the Meuse River valley and the natural beauty of the Ardennes region. The area features accessible routes along the Loison and Chiers rivers, which are tributaries of the Meuse, offering relatively flat and tranquil cycling conditions. Extensive forests cover over 25% of the land, providing numerous opportunities for rides through wooded areas. The commune's elevation, ranging from 175 to 290 meters, introduces gentle undulations that add interest without being…
Last updated: July 6, 2026
12
riders
38.1km
02:29
500m
500m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.0
(1)
6
riders
42.4km
02:37
410m
410m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(1)
11
riders
15.2km
01:01
240m
240m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
4
riders
15.9km
01:02
220m
220m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
10
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Quincy-Landzécourt
Built in the 14th century, the Avioth Basilica is distinguished by its rich Gothic-style decorations. It is also called the Cathedral of the Fields because of its natural setting.
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Good views and nice to connect with history and religion, however on our tour the proposed route took us over some “roads” that were not suited to 4x4s or off road motorcycles that I used when I belonged to the TRF ( look it up online UK)
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Stately Basilica in a tiny village with only 200 inhabitants, The restaurant opposite the Basilica is highly recommended, reservations required!
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The wash house dates from 1830 and is part of the city's historical heritage and part of an important group of monuments. Around the wash house there is an abbey founded in 874, a church from 1774 whose choir is classified as a historic monument or even a former chaplain's house from 1634.
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Renaissance castle, built in the 17th century for Simon II de Pouilly, military governor of Stenay, on behalf of the Duchy of Lorraine. Its architectural interest lies mainly in the portals and verandas carved with great imagination and in the imposing dovecote. You can visit it in the company of a guide who will provide all the historical information. You will discover the two main courtyards, the dovecote, the park and the chapel. Visit by reservation only for groups in July and August.
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The first mention of the village in the archives dates from the 11th century (1093, Lopeium), according to Liénard (19th century historian). At the death of the Count of Bar, Thibaut I, in 1214, two towers were built in Louppy corresponding to two castles installed at each end of the promontory dominating the Loison valley. It is for this reason that the village subsequently adopted the name Louppy-aux-deux-châteaux until the French Revolution. (see map of Villeneuve from 1700 here) In the heart of the village, near the church, the imposing remains of a tower and a curtain wall are still visible. Originally the castle (commonly called the High Castle) appeared in the shape of a quadrangle flanked by four corner towers and once had deep moats fed by the nearby Loison. In addition to the defensive character of the building, its residential function seems certain, given the presence of a fireplace and benches under the windows. These remains undoubtedly date from the 13th or 14th century, but the first mention of a castle dates from the end of the 12th century as the property of the Count of Bar Thibaut I. Subsequently, the Lordship of Louppy was shared between several families until the arrival of the Pouilly family in the 16th century. During the Hundred Years' War, in 1379, the castle was partially destroyed.
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The fresco tribute to the fighters of 14-18 Behind the war memorial, the artist Éléonore Giraud created a gigantic fresco with images of the fighters, human and animal, from the 1914-1918 war. This fresco was unveiled on November 11, during the commemoration of the 1918 armistice.
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Church of Saint-Jean-l'Évangéliste 4 rue du Haut du Retour, 55600 Han-lès-Juvigny Han-lès-Juvigny 55600 Meuse Grand Est 03 29 88 13 96 http://www.tourisme-montmedy.fr/ The building , dating from the 18th century, was built to replace an older church: presence of oculus from the 16th century, remnant of the old Eucharistic cabinet (wall tabernacle) where the Holy Sacrament was once placed. In the choir a beautiful set of painted paneling from the 18th century. The elements in the choir come from the old abbey of Juvigny, which was dissolved during the Revolution.
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There are 16 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Quincy-Landzécourt, offering a variety of experiences for cyclists looking for peaceful rides. These routes are carefully selected to ensure a serene and car-free environment.
The terrain around Quincy-Landzécourt, situated within the Meuse River valley and near the Ardennes, generally features a mix of relatively flat river paths and gentle hills. While some routes like the Montmédy Washhouse – Marville Renaissance Village loop can have over 500 meters of elevation gain, many follow river valleys, offering an 'almost gradient-free' experience. The region's elevation ranges from 175 to 290 meters, providing engaging undulations without being overly strenuous.
While all routes offer a no-traffic experience, the guide currently features 9 moderate and 7 difficult routes. For those seeking a less challenging ride, routes like the Montmédy Washhouse loop from Montmédy, at just over 14 km with 223 meters of elevation, provide a good option. The region's river paths are generally well-maintained and accessible, making them suitable for various cycling abilities.
The no-traffic routes around Quincy-Landzécourt vary in length, catering to different preferences. You can find shorter loops, such as the Mont Saint-Walfroy loop from Bièvres at approximately 15.9 km, or longer tours like the Montmédy Washhouse – Pershing Bridge of Dun-sur-Meuse loop which extends to nearly 57.7 km, offering options for both quick excursions and longer day trips.
The routes often pass by significant historical and natural landmarks. You can explore sites such as the impressive Citadel of Montmédy, the beautiful Basilica of Our Lady of Avioth, or enjoy panoramic views from Mont Saint-Walfroy. Other points of interest include the Saint Martin's Church and various charming castles and ancient fortifications like the one highlighted as Beautiful castle, church and ancient fortifications.
Yes, many of the no-traffic routes around Quincy-Landzécourt are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. Examples include the Louppy-sur-Loison Castle – Ancien lavoir loop from Stenay and the Mont Saint-Walfroy loop from Bièvres, providing convenient options for your cycling adventures.
The region benefits from its natural beauty throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery, making them ideal for cycling. Summer is also popular, especially along the shaded river paths and through the extensive forests of the Ardennes, which cover over 25% of Quincy-Landzécourt's land.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars. Reviewers often praise the tranquility of the routes, the picturesque landscapes of the Meuse River valley, and the opportunity to discover historical sites and charming villages without the disturbance of vehicle traffic.
Quincy-Landzécourt is located within the Meuse department, which is part of the broader Meuse River valley. This region is well-known for its connection to major cycling routes like EuroVelo 19 (Meuse by Bike) and the Trans-Ardennes Greenway. These networks offer extensive, often traffic-free paths, making it possible to integrate local rides with longer touring adventures along the Meuse River.
Given the focus on touring cycling and the proximity to various towns and attractions, parking is generally available in the villages and near the main points of interest that serve as starting points for these routes. For specific routes, it's advisable to check the route details on komoot for recommended parking locations.
While the routes themselves are traffic-free, the suitability for dogs depends on local regulations, leash laws, and your dog's fitness level. Many paths through forests and along rivers can be enjoyable with a well-behaved, leashed dog. Always ensure you carry enough water for both yourself and your pet, and respect local signage regarding animals.


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