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Gravel bike trails around Aubréville are situated in the Meuse department of northeastern France, offering a green environment for outdoor activities. The region features varied topography with elevations ranging from 174 to 300 meters, providing engaging climbs and descents. It is characterized by its proximity to the extensive Ardennes forest, which offers a network of paths ideal for gravel exploration. The landscape combines natural beauty with historical points of interest, particularly related to the World Wars.
Last updated: May 21, 2026
3
riders
29.4km
02:01
360m
360m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
16.2km
01:09
170m
170m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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1
riders
33.0km
01:53
340m
340m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The National Necropolis of Chattancourt mainly contains the remains of soldiers who died for France during the fighting around Verdun in 1914 to 1918, that is to say 1,699 bodies and 27 bodies of soldiers who died between 1939 and 1945. This cemetery was created during the Battle of Verdun and was further developed from 1920 to 1925 to bring together other bodies of soldiers buried in temporary military cemeteries on the left bank of the Meuse. More historical information on https://www.cheminsdememoire.gouv.fr/fr/chattencourt
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Villages détruits, Cumières-le-Mort-Homme is one of the nine villages that were destroyed during the Battle of Verdun. Historical context: Nine villages: Beaumont-en-Verdunois, Bezonvaux, Cumières-le-Mort-Homme, Douaumont, Fleury-devant-Douaumont, Haumont-près-Samogneux, Louvemont-Côte-du-poivre, Ornes and Vaux-devant-Damloup. They were all in the “Red Zone” of the front line in the Battle of Verdun. The villages were wiped off the map and never rebuilt. Erected chapels remind passers-by of this war horror. Triggered to the disappeared villages? Click through to https://www.landofmemory.eu/nl/sites-historiques/vernielde-dorpen/#:~:text=Vernielde%20dorpen,-In%20de%20Maasstreek&text=Deze%20dorpen%20zijn%20Beaumont%2Den,geveegd%20en%20never%20weer%20opopbouw.
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At this location, you are standing in front of the memorial of Blessed Jeanne Gérard, a nun with the Daughters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul, who devoted her life to the sick and the poor and met a tragic end. In fact, she was beheaded during the Terror. Jeanne Gérard was the first of the four nuns to be guillotined on 25 June 1794. In 1920, they were all beatified by Pope Pius X. Historical context: Because Jeanne Gérard refused to take the constitutional oath, she was arrested and transferred to Cambrai in 1794, where she was guillotined. She was beatified in 1920 and given the title of ‘Blessed’. A monument was erected in Cumières in her memory in 1960. A bas-relief of her image is still visible.
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Created and maintained by local people themselves, well worth seeing but also well hidden!
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Cumières-le-Mort-Homme (with the predestined name) is one of the eight completely destroyed villages in the red zone of Verdun. It was in February 1916 that the heaviest fighting took place. 10,000 hairy people died in this sector. In 1922, the town was declared a "dead village for France". Two kilometers in the woods of the hill, you find the statue of the sculptor Jacques Froment-Meurice which is related to the event.
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Attractive small town with a pretty town hall. Challengingly located at a low elevation, so while fighting your way up the mountain you have plenty of time for sightseeing 😉
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Komoot offers several gravel bike routes around Aubréville, providing diverse options for exploring the region's green environment and historical landscapes. These routes are generally moderate in difficulty, catering to a range of riders.
The terrain around Aubréville is varied, featuring both mostly paved surfaces and more challenging sections. You'll encounter a mix of forest paths, open green environments, and varied topography with elevations ranging from 174 to 300 meters, offering engaging climbs and descents. The region is part of the extensive Ardennes forest, providing a rich network of trails.
Yes, the Aubréville area is rich in history, particularly related to the World Wars. Many gravel routes integrate historical sites, offering a unique blend of physical activity and discovery. Notable points of interest include the Ravin du Génie Open-Air World War I Museum, the Mort-Homme Memorial, and the Kronprinz Shelter. You might also pass by other war monuments and memorials.
Most gravel bike routes in Aubréville are rated as moderate. This means they are suitable for riders with good fitness and some experience, offering a balance of enjoyable riding and engaging challenges without being overly technical or extremely strenuous. For example, the Gravel loop from Dombasle-en-Argonne is a moderate route.
Yes, many of the gravel routes around Aubréville are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. Examples include the Gravel loop from Dombasle-en-Argonne and the Clermont-en-Argonne – Clermont Autrecourt loop from Clermont-en-Argonne, which are popular choices for exploring the region.
The gravel routes in Aubréville are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 3.0 stars. Riders often appreciate the varied terrain, the green environment, and the integration of historical sites, which makes for a unique and engaging cycling experience.
While the routes are generally moderate, some sections might be suitable for families with older children who have some cycling experience. The 'green environment' and historical context can make for an interesting outing. However, it's always recommended to check the specific route details, including distance and elevation, to ensure it matches your family's ability.
The region's extensive forest and green environment make it generally welcoming for dogs. However, specific trail regulations regarding dogs can vary, especially in protected areas or near historical sites. It's advisable to keep your dog on a leash and ensure they are well-behaved around wildlife and other trail users. Always check local signage for any restrictions.
Aubréville and nearby villages like Dombasle-en-Argonne or Clermont-en-Argonne, which serve as starting points for many routes, typically offer public parking options. Look for designated parking areas in village centers or near trailheads. It's always a good idea to arrive early, especially on weekends, to secure a spot.
Aubréville and the surrounding towns like Sainte-Menehould, Verdun, and Bar-le-Duc offer various amenities, including cafes and pubs. While specific establishments directly on the trails might be limited, you'll find options in the villages where routes often start or pass through. It's recommended to plan your stops in advance or carry sufficient supplies.
The 'green environment' of Aubréville suggests that spring, summer, and early autumn would be ideal for gravel biking. During these seasons, the weather is generally pleasant, and the natural landscapes are at their most vibrant. Autumn also offers beautiful foliage in the Ardennes forest. Winter conditions might include colder temperatures and potentially muddy or icy trails, requiring appropriate gear and caution.
While many routes are moderate, you can find longer options that offer more endurance challenges. For instance, the Clermont-en-Argonne – Aubréville loop from Clermont-en-Argonne covers over 40 kilometers with significant elevation gain, providing a more extended ride through the varied topography and green environment.


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