4.1
(22)
636
riders
9
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Saint-Mard traverse a landscape characterized by gentle hills, lush forests, and winding rivers. The region offers a mix of rural roads, forest paths, and canal-side routes, predominantly on paved surfaces. This area provides access to a rural environment with gentle relief and small waterways, particularly in the Seine-et-Marne department. The terrain is suitable for various cycling abilities, featuring both flatter sections and moderate climbs.
Last updated: May 24, 2026
3.0
(1)
19
riders
54.5km
02:29
620m
620m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
31
riders
45.8km
02:07
480m
480m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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5
riders
24.3km
01:11
270m
270m
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4
riders
41.7km
02:06
530m
530m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Popular around Saint-Mard
An Art Deco church, particularly representative of the revival of sacred art in the 1920s. A masterpiece among the churches of the Reconstruction period, visitors will be captivated by the frescoes, mosaics, stained-glass windows and superb bell tower supported by angels. Built between 1928 and 1932 under the direction of architect Paul-Albert Müller, the church is both modern and back to basics. The use of reinforced concrete, a material already used by some architects before the war, is combined with early Christian symbols such as the fish or the pelican
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This stone statue of Napoleon I , sculpted by Georges Thurotte in 1974, commemorates the victory of the French armies at Craonne against the Russian and Prussian armies of General Blücher on March 7, 1814 . It was built on the site of the Vauclair mill which served as an observation post during this battle...
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This stone statue of Napoleon I, sculpted by Georges THUROTTE, commemorates the victory of the French armies at Craonne against the Russian and Prussian armies of General Blücher on March 7, 1814, which left 12,000 dead (7,000 French and 5,000 Russians, whose mass graves were scattered during the fighting of the First World War. Placed high on a mound and built on the former site of the Moulin de Vauclerc, which served as an observatory for the emperor, the limestone statue represents the Emperor scanning the horizon in a dignified position.
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Marcel Duquenoy; Small memorial stone along the D18 between the Ferme de la Royère and the Ferme de Malval. It commemorates Marcel Duquenoy, a 20-year-old aspiring officer from Calais in the 350th Infantry Regiment, who was killed in the wood opposite the monument on 6 May 1917 during the Battle of La Malmaison. The inscription is from his parents: “En souvenir de notre fils disparu dans le bois en face” – a personal tribute in a landscape marked by collective loss.
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Jean Dauly Memorial; This sober monument commemorates Jean Dauly, a soldier in the 350th Infantry Regiment, who was killed on 6 May 1917 at the age of 20 during heavy fighting in the forest opposite the current location. It stands along the D18 between the Ferme de La Royère and the Ferme de Malval. The inscription bears witness to the personal loss: “Regretté de sa mère, de toute sa famille et de ses comarades. Priez pour lui”.
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There are 9 moderate no-traffic road cycling routes around Saint-Mard featured in this guide. These routes offer a variety of distances and elevations, ensuring a suitable option for different fitness levels.
The routes around Saint-Mard, particularly in the Seine-et-Marne region, traverse rural landscapes with gentle relief, small waterways, and extensive woodlands like Ermenonville Forest. You'll also find scenic paths alongside the Canal de l'Ourcq and historic châteaux, providing a diverse and picturesque cycling experience.
Yes, several routes pass by significant historical sites. For instance, the Military cemetery – Vauclair Abbey loop from Aisne takes you past the Military cemetery and Vauclair Abbey. You can also explore highlights such as the Cerny-en-Laonnois, chapelle & Lanterne des Morts, the Fort of Condé, and the Malmaison German Cemetery, which are all nearby.
The region around Saint-Mard is generally pleasant for cycling from spring through autumn. Spring offers blooming landscapes, while autumn provides beautiful foliage. Summer is also great, but it's advisable to start earlier in the day to avoid the midday heat. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
While the routes listed are moderate, the region offers diverse terrain. For family-friendly options, look for routes that stick to dedicated paths or quieter rural roads, often found alongside canals like the Canal de l'Ourcq, which are typically flatter and safer for all ages. The 'Ailette Greenway' mentioned in the Ailette Greenway – Bridge over the Ailette loop from Aisne route is an example of a path that could be suitable for families.
Parking availability can vary by starting point. Many routes begin near villages or towns where public parking might be available. For routes like the Chemin des Dames and Lac de l'Ailette Loop, starting points often have designated parking areas. It's recommended to check the specific route details on komoot for suggested parking locations near the start of your chosen tour.
The komoot community rates the cycling experience around Saint-Mard highly, with an average score of 4.15 out of 5 stars. Cyclists often praise the quiet, scenic roads, the diverse landscapes ranging from forests to waterways, and the historical points of interest encountered along the way.
Yes, while all routes in this guide are rated moderate, some offer significant elevation gains and longer distances that can be challenging. For example, the Chemin des Dames and Lac de l'Ailette Loop covers over 54 km with more than 600 meters of elevation, providing a good workout for experienced road cyclists.
Accessing the starting points of these routes via public transport can be possible, especially if they begin in or near larger towns like Dammartin-en-Goële or Aisne, which may have train or bus connections. However, public transport options directly to the more rural starting points might be limited. It's best to check local public transport schedules and routes to your specific starting location.
Generally, cycling on marked paths and roads within public forests in Seine-et-Marne does not require special permits. However, it's always important to respect local signage, stay on designated routes, and be mindful of other forest users. Some areas might have specific rules regarding access during hunting seasons or for environmental protection, so always check local information if venturing into less-trafficked forest areas.
Yes, all the routes featured in this guide are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. This makes planning your ride and logistics, such as parking, much more convenient. Examples include the Ruins of Vauclair Abbey – Vauclair Abbey loop from Moussy-Verneuil and the Bridge over the Ailette – Ailles village monument loop from Moulins.


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