5.0
(5)
155
riders
12
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Le Caule-Sainte-Beuve traverse a landscape characterized by rolling countryside and river valleys, offering varied terrain for cyclists. The region is situated near the expansive Forêt d'Eu, providing opportunities to cycle under a dense canopy of beech trees. The commune itself features a gently undulating topography with altitudes ranging from 161m to 241m, ensuring a mix of flat sections and moderate climbs. Secondary roads throughout the area are often low-traffic, enhancing the cycling experience away…
Last updated: July 6, 2026
2
riders
30.3km
01:18
250m
250m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3
riders
25.2km
01:04
190m
190m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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2
riders
29.6km
01:26
370m
370m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
2
riders
41.2km
02:06
540m
540m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
2
riders
34.8km
01:31
230m
230m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Le Caule-Sainte-Beuve
The Notre-Dame church was built from 1170 and the building retains an inscription dated April 26, 1170. The bell tower dates from the 12th century and the choir dates from the 13th century. The church was restored at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century. The building is listed as a historical monument by decree of July 19, 1926. Structural disorders made work necessary in the 2010s, approved by the municipal council of the commune in 2018 and a local heritage preservation association founded in May of the same year.
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Listed as a Historic Monument, the Notre-Dame church is a very interesting building that expresses some very characteristic features of the architecture of the Norman School, particularly in the Gothic choir attributed to the 13th century. The bell tower-porch has a late 15th century portal with an ogival arcade that frames an openwork tympanum. Above the portal is built a flamboyant style rose window. The nave, flanked by two side aisles, was built in the 13th century, but was extensively remodeled in the 16th and 17th centuries. It has an interior elevation on 3 levels. All that remains of the primitive Romanesque church is the base of the old lantern tower. Visible only from the outside, it is located at the crossing of the transept. The church has some singularities: -The sepulchre dating from the 15th century, representing Christ stretched out on a shroud, Nicodemus, Joseph of Arimathea, Saint John the Evangelist, the Virgin Mary and Mary Magdalene. -The stained glass windows are attributed for the most part to Édouard Didron, a great Parisian master glassmaker.
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The Fontaine aux Dames wash house, purchased by the town hall in 1998, has undergone a complete restoration. The original building being in ruins, a reconstruction was carried out according to a Brayon washhouse model in the year 2000: low brick wall, oak frame and roofing in traditional local tiles. The wash house houses a ceramic work “the monument to the unknown lover” which we owe to the Brayon artists Jacques and Juliette Damville; This monument pays tribute to women for the role they played during the First World War.
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The town of Neufchâtel is one of the martyr towns that suffered significant destruction during the 2nd World War. However, the city center which is a little away from the Avenue Verte deserves a little detour. Around the church, whose foundations date back to the 12th century, there are still a few old houses, the oldest of which, dating from the 16th century, now houses a museum.
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Magnificent castle dating from the Renaissance whose plans were inspired by the castle of Chaumont s/Loire. Sequestered during the Revolution, the estate was transformed into a prison during the time of the Terror and housed up to 150 prisoners. It was returned to its owner in 1799. The site is now owned by the St Joseph Institute and the outbuildings house a private establishment for general and technical education, with in particular courses dedicated to horticulture and the hotel and catering industry. The castle offers accommodation services and room rentals for events. It is open to individual visits during the July-August period from 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., except on reception days for weddings or other events. The gardens surrounding the castle were designed by Le Nôtre. A sign on the Avenue Verte also specifies that the village of Mesnières, entirely organized around the castle, deserves a little detour. It's true ...
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The church is modern but no less impressive in its design. Stain-glassed windows are huge and the town is a delight.
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There are 9 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes around Le Caule-Sainte-Beuve. These routes are designed to offer a serene experience away from heavy vehicle circulation, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the tranquil Norman countryside.
Yes, the region offers several easy no-traffic road cycling routes. Out of the 9 available, 7 are classified as easy, making them ideal for beginners or families looking for a relaxed ride. An example is the Rue du Fond Pignon loop from Rétonval, which covers about 25 km with gentle elevation changes.
You can expect a diverse and picturesque landscape. Routes often traverse the rolling countryside, offering a mix of flat sections along river valleys and moderate climbs through forested areas, particularly near the vast Forêt d'Eu. You'll ride under the canopy of majestic beech trees and through agricultural lands, enjoying panoramic views.
Yes, all the no-traffic road cycling routes around Le Caule-Sainte-Beuve are designed as circular loops. This allows for convenient starting and ending points, such as the Point de vue sur la vallée loop from Conteville, which offers beautiful vistas and brings you back to your starting location.
While cycling, you might encounter historical elements such as the 16th and 17th-century Église Saint Eloi or the 17th and 19th-century Église Saint Jean du Caule within the commune. The routes also pass through areas rich in local heritage. For a route that combines cycling with unique sights, consider the Unusual architecture – Brasserie Sainte Beuve loop from Illois.
While most routes are easy, there are a couple of moderate options for those seeking a bit more challenge. For instance, the Mesnières-en-Bray Castle – Beautiful views loop from Lucy is a moderate route covering nearly 30 km with more significant elevation gains, offering rewarding descents and views.
The no-traffic road cycling routes in Le Caule-Sainte-Beuve are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 5.0 stars. Reviewers often praise the tranquility of the low-traffic roads, the beautiful forested sections, and the overall peaceful experience of cycling through the Norman countryside.
The region, particularly within the Forêt d'Eu, offers magnificent panoramas. While specific viewpoints may vary by route, the rolling countryside and forest clearings frequently provide rewarding vistas. The "point de vue de Sainte-Catherine" within the forest is known as an ideal picnic spot, offering scenic views.
Yes, the wider area features several cycling-friendly attractions. You can find highlights like the Avenue Verte, a well-known cycleway, and even specific facilities like The Chintres and Berry Garden at the Avenue Verte Stop, which can be integrated into longer rides or visited separately.
The region is enjoyable for road cycling throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful foliage, especially when cycling through the Forêt d'Eu. Summer provides longer daylight hours, while even mild winter days can be suitable for a ride, allowing you to experience the tranquil beauty of the landscape in different seasons.
Beyond the natural beauty, the region is known for its local specialties. For example, you might encounter references to Neufchâtel Cheese, a local delicacy. Exploring the small villages and towns along your route can also lead to discovering local markets or artisanal shops.


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