3.6
(14)
203
riders
21
rides
Road cycling around Équancourt, situated in the Somme department of Hauts-de-France, offers routes across gently undulating terrain. The region is characterized by open agricultural land, rural plains, and proximity to the Somme River and its associated wetlands. Elevations range from 88m to 147m, providing accessible conditions for road cyclists without significant climbs. This area features a network of quiet country roads and dedicated cycling infrastructure, including sections of the Somme Valley Cycle Route.
Last updated: May 8, 2026
30
riders
36.0km
01:31
240m
240m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
8
riders
58.8km
02:25
310m
310m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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3.0
(1)
4
riders
51.8km
02:15
330m
330m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
51.0km
02:09
400m
400m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3
riders
53.1km
02:14
390m
390m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Équancourt
The town of Bapaume presents one of the most traditional facets of Pas-de-Calais. From its belfry in the village center to the many trails that surround it, discover an authentic village.
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French politician, MP and then resistance fighter, born on November 6, 1890 in Bapaume, he became mayor of the town in 1929. In 1934, he was elected general councilor of Pas-de-Calais. In 1936, he ran in the legislative elections and was elected in the second round. He was arrested in 1943 by the Nazis as he left the prefecture, and deported to the Gross-Rosen camp where he died on November 27, 1944. Since 1948, a monument showing him at the time of his arrest honors his memory. At the Town Hall there is an urn with soil from Gross-Rosen as well as a painting of him.
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The village of Combles was captured by the Germans in August 1916, lost in March 1918 and finally recaptured five months later. This cemetery, which was started by the Guards Division, contains the graves of 182 British soldiers and four Newfoundlanders who fell in these engagements.
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The Tour Saint-Fiacre, also known as the Tour des Sottes, is a historic tower in Cambrai. The tower is part of the old city walls of Cambrai and was built in the 14th century. The name "Tour des Sottes" comes from a nearby women's asylum in the 19th century. The tower has retained its Cambrésis stone structure up to the foot of the terrace, while the sandstone base is now buried.
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The Porte de Paris in Cambrai is a historic city gate built in the 14th century as part of the city's defensive wall. The gate is known for its Gothic architecture and has a strategic location at the southern entrance to the city. The gate was originally known as the Porte du Saint-Sépulcre.
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Saint-Pierre Church, rebuilt from 1928 to 1932 by the architect Louis Faille, originally from Nurlu. The Stations of the Cross, the mosaic of the high altar and the stained glass windows (twenty-one windows) are the work of Gérard Ansart. The stained glass windows were made by the Cagnart workshop in 1932. The church has organs that have been highlighted by the Association of Friends of the Organs of Péronne, Moislains and Epehy (ADOPME) since 2008.
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French politician, MP and then resistance fighter, born on November 6, 1890 in Bapaume, he became mayor of the city in 1929, in 1934, he was elected general councilor of Pas-de-Calais. In 1936, he ran in the legislative elections and was elected in the second round. He was arrested in 1943 by the Nazis when he left the prefecture, and deported to the Gross-Rosen camp where he died on November 27, 1944. Since 1948, a monument showing him at the time of his arrest honors his memory. At the Town Hall there is an urn with soil from Gross-Rosen as well as a painting representing him.
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The British cemetery of Sains-les-Marquion contains the graves of 255 soldiers who died during the First World War, mainly Canadians who liberated the village from German occupation in September 1918. You can admire the architecture of the cemetery, designed by W C Von Berg, and pay tribute to fallen heroes.
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There are 19 dedicated no traffic road cycling routes around Équancourt. These routes offer a mix of easy and moderate rides, with 4 easy routes and 15 moderate routes, ensuring options for various skill levels.
The terrain around Équancourt is generally gently undulating, with elevations ranging from 88m to 147m. This means you can expect pleasant road cycling conditions without overly challenging climbs, making it accessible for a wide range of cyclists. The routes often traverse open fields and rural plains, offering expansive views typical of the Picardy landscape.
Yes, there are 4 easy no traffic road cycling routes around Équancourt. For example, the Saint Léger Church – Cantaing-sur-Escaut Lock loop from Gouzeaucourt is an easy 36 km ride, and the Nice little passage – Museum of the english tanks loop from Gouzeaucourt is another easy option at just under 38 km. These routes are great for those looking for a relaxed cycling experience.
Many of the no traffic road cycling routes around Équancourt are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. For a moderate circular ride, consider the Escluse proville – Cantaing-sur-Escaut Lock loop from Gouzeaucourt, which covers nearly 59 km. Another excellent moderate loop is the Saint Peter's Church loop from Gouzeaucourt, spanning approximately 51 km.
The Somme region is rich in history, particularly related to World War I. While cycling, you can explore various memorials and sites. Notable attractions nearby include the Monument aux Morts, Barrastre, the Mont Saint-Quentin - Australian memorial, and The Moislains National Necropolis. These offer opportunities for reflection and learning about the region's past.
Yes, Équancourt is situated near the extensive Somme Valley Cycle Route (Véloroute Vallée de Somme), a 160 km path tracing the Somme River. While some sections may be unpaved, a significant portion is ideal for road cycling, often along converted towpaths. This route offers diverse landscapes including wetlands and agricultural land. You can find more information about the Somme Valley Cycle Route on France Vélo Tourisme.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 3.7 stars. Reviewers often praise the quiet country roads, the gently undulating terrain that makes for enjoyable rides, and the opportunity to explore the region's historical significance without heavy traffic.
The gently undulating terrain and open landscapes around Équancourt make it pleasant for cycling during spring, summer, and early autumn. Spring offers blooming fields, while summer provides longer daylight hours. Autumn brings beautiful colors to the surrounding nature. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
Yes, the Somme River and its associated canals are central to the region's landscape. Along routes that follow the Somme Valley, you can observe diverse ecosystems, including marshes and peat bogs. These areas are rich in biodiversity and provide a scenic backdrop to your ride.
While Équancourt itself is a small rural commune, the broader Hauts-de-France region has a comprehensive network of cycling paths. For specific public transport options to access starting points of routes, it's advisable to check regional transport services, as direct connections to every route start may vary. Many routes are accessible by car, with parking often available in nearby villages.
Many of the no traffic road cycling routes start from or pass through small villages like Gouzeaucourt or Doignies. You can typically find parking in these villages, often near churches or public squares, providing convenient access to the trails.


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