4.3
(160)
8,642
runners
444
runs
Jogging around Curgies offers access to a diverse landscape, characterized by its proximity to significant natural spaces within the Hauts-de-France region. The area features well-maintained park pathways, extensive forest trails, and varied terrain encompassing meadows and farmland. While Curgies itself is a smaller commune, it benefits from nearby urban oases like Park Rhônelle and the vast networks of the Scarpe-Escaut Regional Natural Park, providing numerous opportunities for outdoor activities.
Last updated: October 13, 2026
5.0
(1)
6
runners
9.74km
01:01
50m
50m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
10
runners
12.4km
01:17
70m
70m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
runners
17.5km
01:54
140m
140m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The artwork HV11 is an abstract sculpture by the French artist Nicolas Sanhes. It was installed in 2012 on the roundabout of the Place Cardon in Valenciennes. The title "HV11" stands for "Hea l'acier utilisé" (All the used steel), "V" for Valenciennes and "11" for the year of installation. It is an impressive work consisting of three points of support and a complex shape that approaches the space in a unique way.
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The artwork "L'Orphelin" (The Orphan Boy) is located in the Jardin de la Rhonelle in Valenciennes. It is a bronze statue by the French sculptor Alphonse Terroir. It shows a boy sitting on a rock, which conveys a feeling of solitude and silence.
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The Tour de la Dodenne is a historic defensive wall located in Valenciennes. It was built in the 14th century by Albert de Bavière and is known for guarding the entrance of the Rhonelle into the city. The building is unique because it is the only defensive wall built on a river. The name "Dodenne" comes from the Picard word "dos d'âne", which means "back of a donkey", and refers to the shape of the top of the wall. The building has been a classified historical monument since 1904.
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There are over 430 running routes around Curgies, offering a wide variety of options for joggers. These routes range from easy paths to more challenging trails, ensuring there's something for every fitness level.
Jogging around Curgies offers a diverse landscape. You can expect serene pathways in urban oases like Park Rhônelle in nearby Valenciennes, extensive forest trails within the vast Raismes-Saint-Amand-Wallers Forest, and varied terrain encompassing meadows and farmland, especially within the broader Scarpe-Escaut Regional Natural Park.
Yes, Curgies offers several easy running routes. While most routes are classified as moderate, there are approximately 37 routes considered easy. These typically feature gentler inclines and well-maintained paths, perfect for a relaxed run or for those new to jogging.
The running routes in Curgies are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 150 reviews. Runners often praise the varied terrain, from quiet village roads to open fields, and the peaceful natural environment. Over 6,900 runners have used komoot to explore the area's diverse trails.
Yes, many of the running routes around Curgies are circular, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. For example, the Running loop from Jenlain is a popular 4.3-mile (7.0 km) circular trail offering a moderate challenge through the local countryside.
Absolutely! The region around Curgies is rich in natural beauty and historical sites. You can find routes that lead you past unique natural monuments like Le Caillou-qui-Bique or through forests such as Bois d'Angre. For a touch of history, some trails might bring you close to castles like Château d'Eth.
Yes, for those who enjoy the sound of water during their run, there is a notable waterfall in the vicinity. You can explore routes that might bring you close to the Quélipont Waterfall, offering a refreshing natural sight.
While specific 'family-friendly' designations are not provided for all routes, the area's diverse landscape includes many well-maintained paths in parks and through open countryside that are generally suitable for families. Shorter, easier loops, particularly those in local parks or less challenging sections of the Running loop from Curgies, can be great options for a family jog.
Yes, for runners seeking a greater challenge, there are longer routes available. For instance, the Path with small bridge loop from Curgies is a difficult 10.9-mile (17.5 km) trail that offers a substantial workout and explores more extensive parts of the region.
The region around Curgies, with its mix of parks, forests, and open fields, is generally pleasant for jogging during spring, summer, and early autumn. Spring brings blooming nature, summer offers longer daylight hours, and autumn provides beautiful foliage. Winters can be colder, but many trails remain accessible for those who enjoy crisp weather running.
Many routes around Curgies offer scenic views, especially those traversing the varied landscapes of the Scarpe-Escaut Regional Natural Park. You can expect picturesque views of meadows, farmland, and tranquil ponds, particularly in areas like Park Rhônelle or along the Running loop from Préseau, which leads through diverse local landscapes.
While specific parking details for every trailhead are not listed, major natural areas and parks in the region, such as Park Rhônelle in Valenciennes or access points to the Raismes-Saint-Amand-Wallers Forest, typically offer designated parking facilities. For routes starting from villages like Curgies or Jenlain, street parking is often available.


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