3
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2
rides
Gravel biking around Lagny-sur-Marne offers a network of trails primarily along the Marne River and Canal de l'Ourcq. The terrain is characterized by riverside paths, accessible green spaces, and a mix of paved and unpaved sections. The region, part of the Seine-et-Marne department, provides varied landscapes from flat riverbanks to gently undulating routes, with proximity to larger forests for more challenging excursions. These no traffic gravel bike trails provide opportunities to explore the natural environment away from vehicular routes.
Last updated: June 28, 2026
1
riders
66.6km
04:18
400m
410m
Hard gravel ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
2
riders
37.8km
02:26
400m
390m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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1
riders
26.8km
01:38
90m
100m
Easy gravel ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Lagny
In the heart of the Compiègne forest, the Armistice Glade marks the place where the armistice was signed on November 11, 1918, and then that of June 22, 1940. The site today includes the memorial with the “Armistice Wagon” (recreated car), the statue of Marshal Foch and the Alsace-Lorraine monument.
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Located along the canal in Longueil-Annel, the Cité des Bateliers (Watermen's City) showcases the history of boatmen and local river life. The museum, housed in a former boatman's house and barges, showcases the daily lives of families who lived by the rhythm of navigation.
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This impressive cemetery was built in 1920-1921 on a site that was heavily contested during the First World War. It contains the remains of 1,258 French soldiers, 547 of whom are buried in two ossuaries. One French soldier from the Second World War is also buried here. Adjacent is a German military cemetery with the remains of 1,095 soldiers, 388 of whom are buried in collective graves, together with four British and two French soldiers. The necropolis is located in a region where the German advance towards Paris passed through in 1914, and where fierce fighting took place in 1918 during the Battle of Matz. Today it is a serene place of remembrance and reconciliation, in the middle of a landscape that was once the scene of devastating battles.
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Each cross indicates the function of the warrior.
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The Lassigny military cemetery is an impressive and sober memorial site where 1,777 German soldiers from the First World War are buried. The cemetery was created in 1919 by the French military authorities, initially as a Franco-German communal cemetery. Its origins lie in a mass grave from the summer of 1918, in which 55 unknown French soldiers were buried. In 1922, the French bodies were transferred to another cemetery, after which the site was converted into a German military cemetery. The fallen came from more than 27 municipalities in the region, up to 18 km away. In 1977, the cemetery took on its current form, with metal crosses bearing the names and dates of the fallen. A monolithic memorial marks the entrance to the site.
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The Église Saint-Jean-Baptiste in Plessis-de-Roye is an exceptional example of reconstruction architecture with a deeply symbolic meaning. Originally built in the first half of the 15th century, the church was almost completely destroyed during the First World War. It was rebuilt between 1930 and 1932 by the architect André Collin, who deliberately chose to leave the nave unfinished. This gave the church the character of a small cloister — a powerful symbol of loss and remembrance of the devastation of war.
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The village played an important role during the First World War. It was occupied on 30 August 1914 and was the scene of fierce fighting during the “Race to the Sea” and again during the Battle of Matz in June 1918. The village was badly damaged and was awarded the Croix de Guerre for its suffering and courage.
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This sober memorial honours the people of Amy who lost their lives during the First World War. Their names are engraved in stone, as a lasting reminder of their sacrifice for France. Every year on 11 November, tribute is paid to their courage and sacrifice.
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Komoot features a selection of traffic-free gravel bike trails around Lagny-sur-Marne. Currently, there are 2 routes listed in this guide that focus on providing a serene, car-free cycling experience.
The region around Lagny-sur-Marne, particularly along the Marne River and Canal de l'Ourcq, offers a mix of surfaces ideal for gravel biking. You'll find paths that transition between paved sections and unpaved, natural terrain, often following riverbanks or canal towpaths. This variety allows for both smooth riding and more adventurous sections away from traffic.
Yes, there are options for beginners looking for car-free gravel routes. The area's riverbanks and canal paths often provide flat or gently undulating terrain. For an easy ride, consider the Canny-sur-Matz – War Memorial, Amy loop from Beuvraignes, which is rated as easy and offers a pleasant experience.
Yes, circular routes are available, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. An example is Le lavoir – The Wash House loop from Lassigny, which offers a moderate loop experience through the local landscape.
Spring and autumn are generally ideal for gravel biking around Lagny-sur-Marne, offering pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery as the foliage changes. Summer can also be enjoyable, especially along the shaded riverbanks. Winter cycling is possible, but some unpaved sections might be muddy or require more robust tires.
While riding the gravel trails, you can explore several historical and natural attractions. For instance, you might encounter sites like the impressive Notre-Dame de Noyon Cathedral or the historic Château Mennechet. The region's parks, such as Parc de la Ferme des Saules and Parc du Pâtis, also offer scenic spots along the waterways.
Many of the paths along the Marne River and Canal de l'Ourcq are suitable for families, offering flat or gentle terrain away from vehicle traffic. These routes provide a safe and enjoyable environment for riders of all ages. Always check the specific route details for difficulty and length to ensure it matches your family's capabilities.
Parking options are typically available in and around Lagny-sur-Marne, especially near popular access points to the riverbanks and canal paths. Look for public parking areas in towns or designated parking lots near green spaces and parks that connect to the cycling network. Specific parking details are often provided within individual route descriptions on komoot.
Yes, Lagny-sur-Marne and the surrounding towns along the Marne River and Canal de l'Ourcq offer various cafes, bakeries, and restaurants where you can stop for refreshments. Many routes pass through or near these charming villages, providing opportunities to refuel and relax. It's always a good idea to check opening hours, especially outside of peak season.
The routes in this guide vary in length to suit different preferences. For example, the Canny-sur-Matz – War Memorial, Amy loop from Beuvraignes is approximately 27 km, while the Noyon to Compiègne – Tour de l'Oise gravel offers a longer ride of about 67 km. You can filter routes by distance on komoot to find one that fits your desired ride length.
Lagny-sur-Marne is well-connected by public transport, particularly by train (Transilien P line from Paris Gare de l'Est). This makes it convenient to reach the starting points of many trails. The paths along the Marne River and Canal de l'Ourcq are often easily accessible from train stations, allowing for car-free travel to your gravel biking adventure.
The region's strength for no-traffic gravel biking lies in its extensive network of dedicated cycling paths along the Marne River and Canal de l'Ourcq. These routes are often separated from road traffic, providing a peaceful and safe environment. Additionally, the presence of numerous natural parks and green spaces like Parc des Samoreaux and Parc de la Ferme des Saules ensures scenic beauty and varied terrain away from urban hustle.


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