4.6
(83)
1,923
riders
71
rides
Road cycling around Grandrû, located in the Oise department, offers diverse terrain within the Hauts-de-France region. The area features easy-to-cycle narrow roads and country lanes, alongside forested areas and open countryside. Cyclists can expect a landscape with gentle undulations, including rolling hills and some significant elevation changes. The nearby Canal Latéral à l'Oise provides smooth, asphalt towpaths, ideal for relaxed cycling through verdant lands.
Last updated: July 4, 2026
16
riders
22.1km
00:53
20m
20m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
11
riders
65.8km
02:47
460m
460m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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10
riders
52.8km
02:13
240m
240m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4.0
(1)
10
riders
56.8km
02:17
300m
300m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
8
riders
82.7km
03:29
470m
470m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Grandrû
Calvin's birthplace is dedicated to the famous reformer born here in 1509. Rebuilt after its destruction during the First World War, it now houses a museum retracing the life and work of John Calvin, as well as the religious and humanist history of his time. It houses a rich collection of portraits, ancient works, documents, and 16th-century furniture.
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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 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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The Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Noyon is an impressive Gothic building in the heart of Noyon, in the Oise department. Built between 1145 and 1235, the cathedral is a major religious and cultural monument. It exemplifies the transition from Romanesque to Gothic architecture. The cathedral is 103.11 meters long (exterior) and 91.33 meters (interior), with a nave height of 22.73 meters. The interior is richly decorated with works of art and features a magnificent Merklin organ from 1898. The cathedral also has a Louis XVI-style high altar.
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"God loves every soul with an undying love. He approaches each one with repeated, unspeakably patient offers of redemption. Even a small sign of love is enough for him to forgive and redeem. Our dear departed ones lacked a life preserver for the body; but the spiritual life preserver was not lacking, the breath of God in which the soul can clothe itself in a tiny moment, much more quickly than the body could." (Text by Albino Luciani / Pope John Paul I)
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The British cemetery of Seraucourt was created from 1920 to 1926, where the remains of soldiers buried in graves located on the nearby battlefield were grouped together, most of them killed in 1918. The cemetery contains 1,378 bodies including: 1 371 British, 5 Canadians and 2 Australians. Among them are around twenty airmen shot down in 1944. Only 496 bodies have been identified.
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The Port de plaisance de Pont l'Évêque is a marina located in the municipality of Pont-l'Évêque, in the Oise department. It offers beautiful views of the side channel to the Oise and is a lovely place to relax and enjoy the tranquility of the area. There are several snack bars where you can enjoy a cup of coffee or a drink.
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There are over 70 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes around Grandrû, offering a wide range of options for cyclists. These routes are primarily designed for racebikes, ensuring a smooth and enjoyable experience away from vehicular traffic.
The Grandrû area, situated in the Oise department, offers a diverse landscape for no-traffic road cycling. You'll find a mix of easy-to-cycle narrow roads and country lanes, often passing through forested areas and open countryside. The region features rolling hills with gentle undulations, providing both moderate loops and some more demanding climbs. Additionally, the nearby Canal Latéral à l'Oise offers smooth, asphalt towpaths, ideal for relaxed cycling through verdant lands.
Yes, there are 27 easy no-traffic road cycling routes around Grandrû, perfect for beginners or those looking for a relaxed ride. An example is the Roadbike loop from Appilly, which is just over 22 km with minimal elevation gain.
The best seasons for no-traffic road cycling in the Grandrû region are generally spring (April-May) and autumn (September-October). During these months, the weather is typically mild and conducive to longer rides, allowing you to fully enjoy the picturesque landscapes of the Oise department.
Many no-traffic road cycling routes in the Grandrû area pass by significant historical sites. You can cycle past the impressive Notre-Dame de Noyon Cathedral, a stunning Gothic building in nearby Noyon. Another route, the Notre-Dame de Noyon Cathedral – Noyon Cathedral loop from Crisolles, specifically highlights this landmark. The region also features other historical traces and charming villages.
Yes, the Canal Latéral à l'Oise offers smooth, asphalt towpaths that are excellent for no-traffic cycling. These routes are part of the larger Scandibérique (EuroVelo 3) network and wind through the scenic Oise Valley. You can explore routes like the St Quentin Canal – Canal de Saint-Quentin Path loop from Crisolles for a dedicated canal-side experience. For more information on the Scandibérique, you can visit francevelotourisme.com.
The no-traffic road cycling routes around Grandrû are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from 87 reviews. Cyclists often praise the quiet country lanes, the diverse scenery ranging from forests to open fields, and the opportunity to explore historical sites like the Notre-Dame de Noyon Cathedral away from heavy traffic.
Yes, many of the no-traffic road cycling routes around Grandrû are circular, allowing you to start and end your ride in the same location. Examples include the Bois de l'Usine – Le bois l'abbé loop from Guiscard and the Ham Castle – Tower of the Château de Ham loop from Muirancourt, offering varied distances and moderate challenges.
While the region is known for its cultural sites, you can also discover natural beauty. The Parc naturel régional Oise-Pays de France, which borders Grandrû, offers diverse landscapes. You might encounter natural monuments like La Pierre Linotte along some routes, providing scenic spots amidst the rolling hills and forested areas.
The no-traffic road cycling routes around Grandrû cater to various skill levels. Out of 72 routes, 27 are classified as easy, and 45 are moderate. There are no difficult routes, making the area very accessible. You'll find routes with gentle elevation changes suitable for leisurely rides, as well as moderate loops with more significant climbs for those seeking a bit more challenge.
The Grandrû area is close to the Parc naturel régional Oise-Pays de France, which is excellent for cycling. For more detailed information on exploring the park by bike, you can visit their official website: parc-oise-paysdefrance.fr.


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