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9
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No traffic gravel bike trails around Condé-Lès-Autry are situated within the Ardennes region, characterized by its varied and challenging terrain. The area features dense forests, rolling hills, and river valleys, providing a mix of dirt roads and unpaved sections for gravel riders. This topography offers significant elevation changes, including demanding climbs and rewarding descents, making it suitable for mixed-surface adventures. The natural environment supports a range of gravel biking experiences.
Last updated: July 6, 2026
1
riders
46.2km
03:02
540m
530m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
68.6km
04:49
770m
760m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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1
riders
67.9km
04:33
770m
760m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
1
riders
67.4km
04:20
830m
820m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
1
riders
39.2km
02:43
430m
420m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Condé-Lès-Autry
Cunel is a commune in the Meuse department of France, in the Grand Est region. It has about 50 inhabitants and an area of 9.64 km². It is located on the River Aire and is part of the canton of Clermont-en-Argonne. Cunel has a tragic history, linked to the First World War. The village was completely destroyed during the Battle of Verdun in 1916, when it was one of the targets of the German attack. The village was later rebuilt at a different location, approximately 500 meters from the original site. One of the monuments that recall this period is the Monument aux Morts, a memorial to the fallen soldiers, designed by the sculptor Paul Moreau-Vauthier.
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The American military cemetery in Romagne-sous-Montfaucon contains the graves of 14,246 soldiers who died during the First World War in northwest France. It is the largest American military cemetery in Europe. The cemetery site is located in the old front line of the Meuse-Argonne offensive that took place between September 26 and November 11, 1918. The plot of land was used as a cemetery on October 14, 1918 after it had been occupied by the American forces just before. 32nd Infantry Division. The site was given on permanent loan to the US by the French government. The 14,246 graves are spread over eight fields. There are lime trees surrounding the fields, the fields themselves are covered with grass. Each grave has its own stone. For Jewish graves, the top of the stone is shaped like a Star of David. The text on each stone states the soldier's name, rank, division, state and date of death. Of the 14,246 graves, 486 soldiers have not been identified. The stones of the unidentified soldiers bear the text: Here rests in honored glory an American soldier known but to god. On the south side of the cemetery is a memorial building, designed by the architectural firm York and Sawyer from New York. The center of the memorial gives access to a chapel containing the flags of the US and the other allied countries. The stained glass windows show the insignia of the various divisions that operated in the region. The two loggias outside the chapel display the names of 954 missing soldiers. The visitors building is located on the north side of the cemetery. There is a book here in which a visit can be registered. The entrance to the cemetery, both on the west and east sides, is 'guarded' by two white towers with the American eagle on top. There is a large pond in the middle of the site. The maintenance and management of the cemetery is the responsibility of the American Battle Monuments Commission.
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Romagne-sous-Montfaucon was heavily fought over in the First World War. The small museum is definitely worth it. Owner and driving force is the Dutchman Jean-Paul de Vries
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This small German cemetery is in stark contrast to the American one a little further on. The German Military Cemetery in Romagne-sous-Montfaucon, also known as Deutscher Soldatenfriedhof Romagne-sous-Montfaucon and Romagne-sous-Montfaucon Cimetière Militaire Allemand, was established in 1914 at the start of the First World War, but saw its heaviest use during the Battle of Verdun in 1916. The cemetery is located 220 meters north of the village center along the road to Bantheville. It contains 1,407 German and eight French soldiers who fell during the First World War in northwestern France.
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The Château de Marcq, also known as Château Mercier, is located in the municipality of Marcq, in the Ardennes department of France. The castle was built by the master blacksmith Nicolas Deruë. The gate of the castle bears the date 1760, which probably corresponds to the year in which the building was built1. The oldest plan is a facade view of the courtyard, made at the end of the 18th century for the addition of two side pavilions
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The Saint-Martin à Chevières church is a church located in the village of Chevières, in the Ardennes department, in the Grand Est region, in France. It is a 12th century Romanesque church dedicated to Saint Martin of Tours, patron saint of the poor and travellers. The church has a sober and harmonious architecture, with a square tower, a nave with three naves and a semicircular choir. The church is decorated with carved capitals, depicting scenes from the life of Christ and the saints. The church also has a remarkable organ case from the 18th century, which is made of oak and carved with floral and leaf motifs. The Saint-Martin à Chevières church is a historical monument, protected since 1921. It is a witness to the religious and cultural heritage of the region.
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The Castle of Grandpré is located in Grandpré, in the Ardennes, France. It was built by the Joyeuse, Counts of Grandpré, at the end of the 16th century and the beginning of the 17th century. For a long time, the place has been strategically located on the northern slope of the Aire valley, controlling one of the rare passages that cross the Argonne forest. This is the Grandpré passage.
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There are 9 dedicated no traffic gravel bike trails listed around Condé-Lès-Autry. These routes offer a great way to explore the region's natural beauty away from cars.
The gravel bike trails in this area, part of the wider Ardennes region, feature diverse terrain. You'll encounter dense forests, rolling hills, and scenic river valleys. Expect a mix of dirt roads and some singletrack sections, providing varied gradients and picturesque views.
Most of the no traffic gravel bike trails around Condé-Lès-Autry are considered challenging, with 7 out of 9 routes rated as 'difficult' and 2 as 'moderate'. These trails often involve significant elevation changes, offering demanding climbs and rewarding descents. For example, the Château de Grandpré – Grandpré loop from Cornay covers over 46 km with more than 500 meters of elevation gain.
Yes, all the listed no traffic gravel bike routes around Condé-Lès-Autry are circular. This allows you to start and end your ride at the same point, making logistics easier. An example is the La Samaritaine Campsite – Mercier Castle loop from Cornay, which is a challenging 68 km ride.
While riding the no traffic gravel trails, you can discover several interesting points. The Grandpré area is often featured in routes, and you might pass by the historic Château de Grandpré. Some routes also take you near the Sergeant York trail, offering a glimpse into local history.
The specific no traffic gravel routes listed directly around Condé-Lès-Autry tend to be more challenging, with most rated as 'difficult' or 'moderate'. For easier, family-friendly options, you might need to explore wider areas within the Ardennes region, which offers a broader range of cycling paths, including some 'voies vertes' (greenways) that are generally flatter and more accessible.
The Ardennes region, including Condé-Lès-Autry, is generally pleasant for gravel biking from spring through autumn. Spring offers lush greenery, while autumn provides beautiful foliage. Summers are typically warm but can be humid. Winters can be cold and wet, potentially making some unpaved sections muddy or icy, so check local conditions if planning a winter ride.
Yes, there are a couple of moderate no traffic gravel bike trails. One such route is the Romagne-sous-Montfaucon – Mercier Castle loop from Cornay. This trail is approximately 39 km long with over 400 meters of elevation gain, offering a less strenuous but still engaging ride compared to the more difficult options.
While many outdoor areas in the Ardennes are dog-friendly, specific regulations for cycling with dogs can vary. It's generally advisable to keep dogs on a leash, especially in forested areas or near wildlife. Always ensure your dog is fit enough for the distance and terrain, and carry enough water for both of you.
The routes often start from villages like Cornay, which typically have public parking available. Since these are circular routes, you can usually park your vehicle in the starting village. Always look for designated parking areas to ensure you are not obstructing local residents or access points.
Yes, for experienced riders seeking a longer challenge, the La Samaritaine Campsite – Château de Grandpré loop from Cornay is a great option. This route spans nearly 68 km with over 770 meters of elevation gain, offering an extensive and demanding ride through the Ardennes landscape.


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