4.5
(26)
800
riders
81
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Énencourt-Le-Sec traverse a landscape characterized by a mix of cultivated plains, such as the Plateau Picard and Vexin, alongside preserved natural areas like the Pays de Bray. The region features a plateau interspersed with numerous valleys, offering varied terrain for cyclists. Routes often lead through woods and past picturesque hamlets, providing a dynamic environment for road cycling.
Last updated: May 24, 2026
5.0
(1)
7
riders
41.2km
02:10
450m
450m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
6
riders
20.7km
00:50
130m
130m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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4
riders
74.0km
03:29
560m
560m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3
riders
55.0km
02:30
370m
370m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3
riders
71.3km
03:21
570m
570m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Énencourt-Le-Sec
With its origins in the Middle Ages, Reilly is a charming village in a green valley which offers a setting of old buildings including a church dating back to the 11th century, an abbey and a more recent castle.
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In the 11th century, a chapel was built by the prior of Bézu-le-Long, dependent on the abbey of Croix Saint-Leufroy, consisting of a nave of 5 bays lit by narrow lancets. A stone choir was added in the 12th century. Around 1335, the chapel became a parish church. Around 1780, it was enlarged by two bays and its direction was reversed. The entrance is now through the choir, itself installed in the western part. Large bays were opened at this time. The new choir is adorned with an altarpiece executed in 1760 by Jacques Carbonnier (from Gisors). The painting of the baptism of Christ is by Charles Jean Baptiste Duchêne, painter in Gisors
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A military fortress with a defensive purpose, built in 1097, during the reign of William the Conqueror's second son, Gisors Castle marks a major page in the medieval history of Normandy. This fortification was intended to protect the Norman possessions of the King of England against the ambitions of the King of France. A true border place and eastern lock of Normandy, it was part of a vast campaign of fortifications in the Epte Valley, the natural boundary between the two kingdoms.
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We know of Saints Gervais and Protais that they were Christian martyrs in the 2nd century in Milan. At the time, the Roman Empire forced all its subjects to worship the emperor, which was unacceptable to Christians. If they refused, they were crucified or sent to the arena to be devoured by lions between gladiatorial fights. Thus, Saint Ambrose, bishop of Milan, found them, in 386, buried side by side. This great bishop affirmed that they had been martyrs by fidelity to their baptism. He even added "They are of a prodigious size, such as one was in ancient times." Their cult reached Gaul where a large number of churches were dedicated to them.
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The parish church of Saint-Gervais Saint-Protais was consecrated in 1119 by Pope Calixtus 11. This Romanesque church saw its nave ravaged by fire in 1123. It was rebuilt in 1160. Thanks to funding from Queen Blanche of Castile, the people of Gisors built a Gothic choir, consecrated in 1249. It was built according to the Chartres model, common at the time in Ile-de-France, with a three-level elevation: large arcades, triforium and high windows pierced with oculi. Thanks to funding from charitable brotherhoods and trade corporations, the church underwent multiple transformations from the end of the 15th century with the addition of radiating chapels and an ambulatory at choir level. Entrusted to the Grappins, a family of architects from Vexin, the work continued in the 15th century with the reconstruction of the nave and the chapels of the side aisles in flamboyant Gothic style, then of the façade decorated with Renaissance motifs.
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Very beautiful castle in the calm of the Vexin countryside
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Superb castle in the Vexin countryside
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There are over 75 dedicated no traffic road cycling routes available around Énencourt-Le-Sec, offering a wide variety of options for different skill levels and preferences.
Yes, Énencourt-Le-Sec offers several easy no traffic road cycling routes. For instance, the Marcheroux Abbey – Loconville Church loop from Chaumont-en-Vexin is an excellent option, providing a gentle ride through the scenic countryside. The region's valley floors, like the Epte valley greenway, also offer routes without significant altitude changes, making them ideal for a relaxed pace.
You can expect a diverse landscape featuring cultivated plains, such as the Plateau Picard and Vexin, interspersed with preserved natural areas like the Pays de Bray. The routes often pass through picturesque hamlets with old brick houses, offering a mix of open fields and wooded sections. The Vexin Français, in particular, provides a dynamic terrain with ascents and descents, as well as gentler routes along valley floors.
Many routes offer glimpses of local heritage and natural beauty. You might pass by historical sites such as the Gisors Castle or the ancient Dolmen des Trois-Pierres. Religious buildings like the Saint-Gervais–Saint-Protais Church and the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Church of Chaumont-en-Vexin are also notable points of interest. Additionally, you can enjoy natural spots like the Viosne Springs Pond.
Yes, many of the no traffic road cycling routes in the area are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. For example, the Harras de Neuville Bosc – Saint-Cyr Castle loop from Loconville is a popular circular route that takes you through varied scenery.
The spring and autumn months are generally ideal for road cycling in Énencourt-Le-Sec. The weather is typically mild, and the natural landscapes are particularly beautiful, with blooming fields in spring and vibrant foliage in autumn. These seasons also tend to offer quieter roads, enhancing the 'no traffic' experience.
The length of the traffic-free road bike trails varies significantly. You can find routes ranging from approximately 40 kilometers, such as the Roadbike loop from Chaumont-en-Vexin, to longer excursions like the Château de Boury – Gîte loop from Hardivillers-en-Vexin, which covers nearly 75 kilometers. This variety allows cyclists to choose a route that matches their desired distance and endurance.
Given the rural nature of Énencourt-Le-Sec and its surrounding villages, parking is generally available in the starting points of many routes, often in village centers or designated public areas. It's advisable to check specific starting locations for the best parking facilities.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.47 stars. Reviewers often praise the region's quiet, well-maintained tarmac roads, the picturesque hamlets, and the varied landscapes that offer both gentle rides and more challenging sections through fields and woods. The sense of tranquility and immersion in nature on these traffic-free routes is frequently highlighted.
For intermediate cyclists looking for a moderate challenge, the Château de Boury – Gisors Castle loop from Chaumont-en-Vexin is a great choice. This route covers nearly 50 kilometers with a good amount of elevation gain, offering a rewarding ride through beautiful scenery and past historical landmarks.
While most routes are moderate, the Vexin Français region, which borders Énencourt-Le-Sec, is known for its plateau interspersed with numerous valleys, providing a dynamic terrain that can challenge more athletic cyclists. Routes with higher elevation gains and longer distances, like the 75 km Château de Boury – Gîte loop from Hardivillers-en-Vexin, offer a more demanding experience.


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