4.0
(1)
10
riders
5
rides
No traffic gravel bike trails around Auménancourt traverse a landscape characterized by rolling hills and agricultural lands. The region features extensive vineyards, rural roads, and chalky trails, providing varied terrain for gravel cyclists. The Canal de l'Aisne à la Marne offers scenic paths, while the nearby Montagne de Reims Natural Regional Park presents additional opportunities for gravel biking through its vineyards and winding trails. This area of the Marne department provides a mix of open vistas and sheltered sections, suitable for exploring away from main thoroughfares.
Last updated: May 9, 2026
2.0
(1)
4
riders
54.9km
03:17
130m
130m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
riders
56.7km
03:39
280m
280m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(1)
2
riders
36.6km
02:23
330m
330m
Hard gravel ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
1
riders
51.0km
03:16
360m
360m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
1
riders
41.2km
02:43
300m
300m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Auménancourt
While staying on the asphalt, you can cover more than 24 km. From the St. Brice Courcelles side, you can go up to La Neuvillette, then to Courcy, it's an unpaved road (passable but not for road bikes). After Courcy, there's asphalt up to Berry au Ferry (this allows you to discover the Sapigneul Owl, about 150 m on dirt road). On the other side, after Sillery, you can continue to Beaumont (asphalt). Then, on a dirt road passable by mountain bike, you can go to the Billy Arch, where the canal passes through a tunnel.
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From its inauguration, residents criticized the fountain's weak water flow of only 12 liters per second, and the nude naiads representing the rivers caused public controversy. During World War II, German occupiers removed the bronze statue, but remarkably the fountain remained intact despite 60% of Reims being destroyed during the war.
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The Subé Fountain stands in Place Drouet-d'Erlon in central Reims, funded by local benefactor Auguste Subé's donation of 200000 gold francs and inaugurated on July 15, 1906. The 17-meter tall column, made from Corgoloin and Chassignelles stone and decorated with vine motifs, represents the city of Reims and local industries including commerce, viticulture, industry, and agriculture. At its base, four naiads symbolize the rivers Suippe, Marne, Vesle, and Aisne that flow through the Marne department, while a golden Victory statue crowns the top.
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Beautiful cycle path along the water.
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The Moulin de Sapigneul refers to Lock 2 on the Canal de l'Aisne à la Marne, located near Berry-au-Bac in the Marne department. The lock is also known as Écluse n°2 du Moulin de Sapigneul and is operated by Voies Navigables de France (VNF). The lock has a chamber length of 38.50 metres, a chamber width of 5.05 metres and a maximum draught of 2.20 metres. Nearby attractions include the Forêt Dommainiale les Blanches Terres and the ruins of Entonnoir.
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Lock where you change banks. From a single track to a wider unpaved track. Or vice versa.
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This fountain is a magnificent example of Belle Époque ornamentation, rich in symbolism about nature, economy and identity. Thanks to the donation of Subé, the artistic design of Narjoux c.s., and recent restorations, the monument is a beloved landmark and a reborn symbol of Reims.
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This monumental fountain, the work of architect André Narjoux, was inaugurated in 1906. At the four corners of the pedestal are four statues symbolizing the rivers that supply the region with water: the Marne, the Vesle, the Suippe, and the Aisne. The bronze Winged Victory, taken by German soldiers in 1941, was replaced in an identical manner in 1989 thanks to a sponsored initiative.
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There are 6 dedicated no-traffic gravel bike trails around Auménancourt featured in this guide. These routes are designed to offer a peaceful cycling experience away from vehicular traffic, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the region's natural beauty.
The no-traffic gravel bike trails around Auménancourt primarily feature a mix of rural roads, chalky trails, and paths through rolling hills and agricultural landscapes. You'll often find yourself cycling through picturesque vineyards, which are a hallmark of the Champagne region. The elevation changes are generally moderate, making the area accessible to various skill levels.
While all routes in this guide are traffic-free, some are more suitable for families due to their moderate difficulty. For a relatively accessible option, consider the End of the canal at berry-au-bac – Lock n°6 loop from Courcy - Brimont. It offers a moderate challenge over 37 km with gentle elevation, making it enjoyable for those with some cycling experience.
Yes, for those seeking a more challenging ride, there are several options. The Saint-Hilaire Church – Fort de Chenay loop from Saint-Thierry is rated as difficult, covering 35 km with significant elevation gain. Another challenging route is the Col de Chenay – Fort de Chenay loop from Courcy - Brimont, which also presents a good test for experienced gravel bikers.
Many routes offer glimpses of the region's rich heritage and natural beauty. You might pass by the Cormicy National Necropolis, a significant historical site, or the charming St. Pierre Church in Guignicourt, an impressive example of Romanesque and Gothic architecture. The End of the canal at berry-au-bac is also a notable point of interest, offering scenic views along the Canal de l'Aisne à la Marne.
All the no-traffic gravel bike routes listed in this guide are circular, meaning you will start and end at the same point. This makes planning your ride and return journey straightforward. For example, the Boult-sur-Suippe Church – View of La Retourne River loop from Bazancourt is a great circular option.
The Champagne region, including Auménancourt, is beautiful for gravel biking from spring through autumn. Spring offers lush greenery and blooming vineyards, while autumn provides stunning colors. Summer is also pleasant, but be mindful of warmer temperatures. The chalky trails generally hold up well, but always check local weather conditions, especially after heavy rain, as some paths can become muddy.
Many of the routes start from villages or towns that offer public parking facilities. For instance, routes like the End of the canal at berry-au-bac – Lock n°6 loop and the Col de Chenay – Fort de Chenay loop both start from Courcy - Brimont, where you can typically find suitable parking to begin your car-free gravel adventure.
While this guide features mostly moderate to difficult routes, the End of the canal at berry-au-bac – Lock n°6 loop from Courcy - Brimont is the most accessible option at 37 km with moderate difficulty. For beginners, it's advisable to check the route profile and consider your fitness level, as even moderate routes can be a good workout.
The no-traffic gravel bike trails around Auménancourt are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.0 stars. Reviewers often praise the peacefulness of the routes, the beautiful vineyard scenery, and the opportunity to explore the Champagne region away from busy roads. The varied terrain, from chalky paths to rural tracks, also contributes to a rewarding cycling experience.
Accessing the starting points of these trails directly by public transport can be challenging as many begin in smaller villages. However, you can often reach larger towns like Reims by train, and from there, cycle to the starting points of some routes. For example, Reims is a hub and offers connections that could get you closer to the Auménancourt area. Consider checking local bus services for connections to the smaller villages.
Yes, the Montagne de Reims Natural Regional Park, located between Reims and Épernay, is a significant natural feature nearby that offers an excellent environment for gravel biking. Its vineyards and winding chalky trails provide numerous opportunities for car-free exploration, complementing the routes directly around Auménancourt.


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