4.3
(324)
9,624
riders
542
rides
Road cycling routes around Richebourg traverse a landscape characterized by expansive vineyards, gently rolling hills, and tranquil waterways. The region offers varied terrain, from flat paths alongside canals and rivers to routes winding through lush forests. While generally low in elevation, some routes include gradual ascents through the vineyard-filled countryside. This area provides a diverse setting for road cyclists, blending natural features with accessible routes.
Last updated: November 2, 2026
4.4
(16)
125
riders
Easy road ride. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.0
(4)
36
riders
34.5km
01:22
70m
70m
Easy road ride. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

33
riders
62.8km
02:36
120m
120m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
14
riders
50.7km
02:14
60m
60m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
14
riders
32.8km
01:25
30m
30m
Easy road ride. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Superb metal bridge that spans the Canal d’Aire. The surface of this bridge is paved and its width is narrow.
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The battle of Fromelles on 19 July 1916 was a bloody initiation for Australian soldiers to warfare on the Western Front. Soldiers of the newly arrived 5th Australian Division, together with the British 61st Division, were ordered to attack strongly fortified German front line positions near the Aubers Ridge in French Flanders. The attack was intended as a feint to hold German reserves from moving south to the Somme where a large Allied offensive had begun on 1 July. The feint was a disastrous failure. Australian and British soldiers assaulted over open ground in broad daylight and under direct observation and heavy fire from the German lines. Over 5,500 Australians became casualties. Almost 2,000 of them were killed in action or died of wounds and some 400 were captured. This is believed to be the greatest loss by a single division in 24 hours during the entire First World War. Some consider Fromelles the most tragic event in Australia’s history. https://www.awm.gov.au/articles/encyclopedia/fromelles
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This British cemetery and memorial were built in memory of the Australian soldiers who died during the Battle of Fromelles on 19-20 July 1916. There are 410 Australian soldiers buried here, none of whom have been identified. Although the graves are individual, they are not marked with individual headstones, but the names of some 1,200 missing are recorded on the Memorial, a memorial wall at the rear of the cemetery. Two large concrete crosses have been placed on the grassed area. In front of the memorial wall is the Cross of Sacrifice.
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Near the front line in 1916, a fierce battle was fought between the British (Australians) and the Germans. To commemorate 'la bataille' and the wounded who were brought back from the battlefield, a monument/statue was erected here.
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Anecdote: During the battle, Sergeant Simon Fraser heard a wounded soldier cry out, "Don't forget me, cobber!" Despite the danger, Fraser returned to the battlefield to save the man, an act of bravery that was later immortalized in the statue. This event emphasizes the sacrifice and strong bond between soldiers during the horrors of war.
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Road cycling routes around Richebourg feature a landscape of expansive fields, gently rolling hills, and tranquil waterways. You'll find varied terrain, from flat paths alongside canals and rivers to routes winding through open countryside. While generally low in elevation, some routes include gradual ascents, offering a diverse setting for road cyclists.
There are 19 road cycling routes available around Richebourg. This includes 11 easy routes perfect for a relaxed ride and 8 moderate routes for those seeking a bit more challenge.
Yes, Richebourg offers several family-friendly options. Many of the 11 easy routes are suitable for families. For example, the Roadbike loop from Richebourg is an easy 32.8 km path that provides a gentle ride through the local countryside, ideal for a family outing.
While cycling, you can explore several historical and natural points of interest. Consider visiting the Australian Memorial Park Fromelles or the Chartreuse Notre-Dame-des-Sept-Douleurs de la Boutillerie. For natural beauty, you might pass by the Marsh Pond or the Etang de Wingles.
Yes, many routes are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Popular circular routes include the Saint-Venant Watermill – Bridge over the Lys River loop from Richebourg, a 54.5 km moderate trail, and the Thr First – Béthune loop from Richebourg, an easy 35.0 km ride.
The months of August and September are particularly popular for road cycling in Richebourg-l'Avoué, offering pleasant weather conditions to enjoy the routes and scenery.
The routes in Richebourg are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars from over 120 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, from canal-side paths to rolling fields, and the well-maintained network of routes suitable for different ability levels.
For those looking for longer rides, the area offers routes that extend further into the surrounding region. The Mont Noir (West) – De Maginottine Bunker loop from Richebourg is a moderate 61.6 km route that provides a more extensive cycling experience.
While specific parking areas for cyclists are not detailed, Richebourg-l'Avoué is a community that generally accommodates visitors. You can typically find public parking in or near the village centers, which serve as convenient starting points for many routes.
Information on specific public transport links directly to route starting points is not readily available. However, the Hauts-de-France region has a public transport network, and local bus services might connect to Richebourg-l'Avoué from larger towns like Béthune, which could serve as a base for your cycling trip.
While specific establishments on each route are not listed, the routes often pass through or near local villages. These villages typically offer small cafes, bakeries, or pubs where you can stop for refreshments and a break during your ride.
Road cycling routes are generally not ideal for dogs, especially for longer distances or on roads with traffic. For dog-friendly outdoor activities, it's usually better to look for dedicated walking trails or paths where dogs can safely accompany you off-leash or on a lead without interfering with cyclists or vehicles.


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