4.4
(10)
371
riders
93
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Parvillers-Le-Quesnoy traverse the gently rolling terrain of the Santerre plateau in the Somme department of France. This region features a landscape composed of open agricultural fields, quiet village roads, and scenic river valleys, particularly those of the Avre and Somme. The area offers a generally gentle topography, making it suitable for road cycling without significant elevation challenges. Roads often connect small villages and wind through varied natural features, providing a pleasant backdrop for exploration.
…Last updated: May 26, 2026
5
riders
47.1km
01:55
180m
180m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3
riders
39.9km
01:37
140m
140m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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5
riders
76.1km
03:06
330m
330m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
2
riders
51.6km
02:04
210m
210m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3
riders
42.1km
01:45
120m
120m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Parvillers-Le-Quesnoy
The reconstruction of Notre-Dame, consecrated in 1928, was designed by Swiss architect Albert Montant—who also designed the church of Canny-sur-Matz. Albert Montant was an excellent connoisseur of medieval architecture, and the building, constructed of brick with some stone elements, contains numerous references to Romanesque architecture, revisited here with great originality and sensitivity. The plan features a bell tower porch, a single nave, and a choir with side aisles, culminating in an apse framed by two apsidioles. Each section has its own distinctive features. The bell tower porch—which echoes that of the previous church—opens with a semicircular arched portal with three arches resting, on each side, on as many small columns via cubic capitals. Three small, offset windows open above, and a gable crowns the whole. Instead of the traditional gallery, the bell tower porch forms, inside, a richly lit lantern crowned by a four-sided dominion vault. Of Carolingian origin, the lantern tower enjoyed great popularity in Anglo-Norman architecture and beyond, as evidenced by the one at Laon Cathedral. The nave has three bays with semicircular barrel vaults. Its two transverse arches are supported by abacuses surmounting consoles, a device intended to house statues, now missing. The choir is covered with a barrel vault that closes in a cul-de-four at the apse. Eleven small semicircular windows penetrate this vault, the base of which is highlighted by a continuous cordon of billets. Three semicircular arches resting on circular piers provide access to the side aisles, each covered with a semicircular barrel vault. This entire ensemble clearly draws its inspiration from the Romanesque architecture of Berry and Auvergne. In the nave, we notice six stained-glass windows by Blanchet-Lesage (1959) on the themes of Faith, Charity, Hope, Prudence, Justice, and Strength (2008).
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This cemetery was created in 1920 by the French State, which brought together in one place the graves of 49 military cemeteries or military squares of communal cemeteries. It houses 6,545 remains of soldiers including 3,755 in individual graves, 126 of which are unidentified and 2,790 in two ossuaries, 116 of which are unidentified. The tombs are materialized by stone crosses. More than 2,000 soldiers killed from the winter of 1914 to the summer of 1916 lie in this cemetery. However, the vast majority of the graves are those of soldiers who fell during the Battle of the Kaiser in the spring of 1918 and the Hundred Days Offensive led by the Allies from the summer of 1918. Against the east wall of the cemetery, near the entrance, a commemorative plaque pays homage to Richard von Heydebreck who died on June 12, 1918. A monument erected inside the necropolis pays homage to the German and French soldiers who fell near Liancourt - Pit in 1915, about ten kilometers away. Wikipedia
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More exactly the only remaining tower of the castle.
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There are over 70 dedicated no traffic road cycling routes available around Parvillers-Le-Quesnoy. These routes are designed to offer a peaceful cycling experience away from heavy vehicle traffic.
The routes generally traverse the gently rolling countryside of the Santerre plateau. You can expect a mix of open fields, wooded areas, and picturesque river valleys. While the region is not mountainous, routes feature manageable elevation gains, typically ranging from around 100m to over 300m, providing a good workout without extreme climbs.
You'll cycle through varied landscapes characteristic of the Somme department, including vast agricultural fields, charming woodlands, and scenic stretches along the Avre and Somme river valleys. Some routes offer views overlooking the shimmering ponds of the Avre Valley, providing a pleasant backdrop for your ride.
Yes, the routes cater to various fitness levels. You'll find a good selection of easy routes, with 32 options available, perfect for a relaxed ride. For those seeking more of a challenge, there are 41 moderate routes that offer longer distances and slightly more elevation. There are no routes classified as difficult in this selection.
Many of the no traffic road cycling routes are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. For example, the Roadbike loop from Roye and the Roadbike loop from Hallu are excellent circular options.
The routes vary in length to suit different preferences. You can find shorter rides around 39 km, such as the Roadbike loop from Warvillers, up to longer excursions like the Tower of the Château de Ham – Ham Town Hall loop from Roye, which covers over 76 km.
Spring and autumn generally offer the most pleasant conditions for road cycling, with milder temperatures and beautiful scenery as the landscape changes. Summer can also be enjoyable, but it's advisable to start early to avoid the midday heat. Winter cycling is possible, but be prepared for colder temperatures and potentially wet conditions.
Many routes start from villages or towns that offer public parking facilities. For routes like the Roadbike loop from Roye, you can typically find parking in the town center or near local amenities. It's always a good idea to check the specific starting point of your chosen route for detailed parking information.
Given the prevalence of easy routes and the generally gentle terrain, many of the shorter, easy-rated no traffic road cycling routes are suitable for families. These paths often follow quiet country roads, making them safer and more enjoyable for cyclists of all ages. Look for routes with lower elevation gains and shorter distances.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.0 stars. Reviewers often praise the peacefulness of the routes, the scenic countryside views, and the opportunity to cycle on quiet roads away from traffic, making for a relaxing and enjoyable experience.
Yes, for experienced riders looking for a longer challenge, routes like the Tower of the Château de Ham – Ham Town Hall loop from Roye offer a substantial distance of over 76 km with a moderate elevation gain, providing a rewarding ride through the region's varied landscapes.
While specific amenities vary by route, many of the no traffic road cycling routes pass through or near small villages and towns. These locations often have local cafes, bakeries, or small shops where you can stop for refreshments and a break. Planning your route with potential stops in mind is recommended.


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