3.9
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390
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168
rides
Road cycling routes around Parvillers-Le-Quesnoy offer a serene setting within the gently undulating rural landscape of the Somme department in Hauts-de-France. The terrain is predominantly flat to gently rolling, with elevations ranging from 89 to 106 meters, making it suitable for recreational cycling. Well-paved surfaces characterize the roads, providing a smooth experience for cyclists. This area provides access to the wider network of routes throughout the Somme department.
Last updated: July 15, 2026
6
riders
25.1km
01:00
70m
70m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
47.1km
01:55
180m
180m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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4
riders
51.6km
02:06
250m
250m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3
riders
39.9km
01:37
140m
140m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
76.1km
03:06
330m
330m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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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 cemetery was created in 1920 by the French State, which brought together in one place the graves of 49 military cemeteries or military squares of communal cemeteries. It houses 6,545 remains of soldiers including 3,755 in individual graves, 126 of which are unidentified and 2,790 in two ossuaries, 116 of which are unidentified. The tombs are materialized by stone crosses. More than 2,000 soldiers killed from the winter of 1914 to the summer of 1916 lie in this cemetery. However, the vast majority of the graves are those of soldiers who fell during the Battle of the Kaiser in the spring of 1918 and the Hundred Days Offensive led by the Allies from the summer of 1918. Against the east wall of the cemetery, near the entrance, a commemorative plaque pays homage to Richard von Heydebreck who died on June 12, 1918. A monument erected inside the necropolis pays homage to the German and French soldiers who fell near Liancourt - Pit in 1915, about ten kilometers away. Wikipedia
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More exactly the only remaining tower of the castle.
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There are over 140 road cycling routes around Parvillers-Le-Quesnoy. These include a variety of options, with 60 easy, 83 moderate, and 6 difficult routes to choose from, catering to different skill levels.
The terrain around Parvillers-Le-Quesnoy is predominantly flat to gently rolling, with elevations ranging from 89 to 106 meters. This makes for a serene cycling experience on well-paved surfaces, ideal for recreational rides without strenuous climbs.
Yes, the region offers many easy road cycling routes perfect for beginners. For example, the Roadbike loop from Roye is an easy 47.1 km trail featuring quiet rural roads and gentle ascents, typically completed in under two hours.
For those seeking longer rides, routes like the Tower of the Château de Ham – Ham Town Hall loop from Roye offer a moderate 76.1 km journey. This route provides an extended experience through the countryside with varied scenery.
Road cycling routes around Parvillers-Le-Quesnoy offer peaceful countryside views, characterized by gently undulating rural landscapes. You'll primarily experience quiet roads winding through the tranquil Somme department.
Yes, many routes in the area are circular, allowing you to start and end in the same location. Examples include the Tour Roland loop from Roye, a moderate 51.6 km path, and the Roadbike loop from Hallu, an easy 39.9 km trail.
While cycling in the broader Somme department, you can encounter diverse natural sites such as the Marais de Méricourt-sur-Somme (marshlands) and the Etangs de la Barette (lakes at Corbie). The region is also rich in World War I history, with many routes passing through significant historical areas, offering a unique cultural dimension to your ride.
Parvillers-Le-Quesnoy provides good access to the wider network of routes throughout the Somme department, including the extensive Somme Valley cycle route. This route offers nearly 200 kilometers of cycling paths along the Somme River, connecting various natural and historical landmarks. You can find more information on the official France Vélo Tourisme website.
The road cycling routes around Parvillers-Le-Quesnoy are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.0 stars from more than 3 reviews. Cyclists often praise the quiet rural roads and the peaceful countryside views that define the area.
The gentle terrain and rural setting make Parvillers-Le-Quesnoy suitable for road cycling throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn generally offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery, while summer provides longer daylight hours. Always check the local weather forecast before heading out.
The region around Parvillers-Le-Quesnoy is characterized by a predominantly flat to gently rolling landscape, with elevations ranging from 89 to 106 meters. While there are 6 routes classified as 'difficult' in the broader area, you won't find strenuous climbs typical of mountainous regions. These routes might offer longer distances or more varied terrain rather than steep ascents.
Many routes in the Somme department connect various villages and towns, which often have local amenities. While specific cafe locations aren't detailed for every route, planning your ride to pass through larger villages or towns like Roye or Ham (as seen in routes like Roadbike loop from Warvillers) will likely provide opportunities for refreshments.


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