4.5
(388)
3,422
riders
191
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Givenchy-En-Gohelle traverse a landscape characterized by gentle hills, peaceful roads, and significant woodland areas. The region features the Bois de Givenchy, offering shaded paths and scenic views. Cyclists can experience varied terrain, from quiet country lanes to dedicated cycle paths, with elevated points providing vistas over the mining basin and the Artois region.
Last updated: May 24, 2026
3.5
(2)
15
riders
30.2km
01:52
210m
210m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
9
riders
11.7km
00:44
130m
130m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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3.0
(1)
8
riders
26.3km
01:38
210m
210m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
8
riders
32.9km
02:16
250m
250m
Hard bike ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
8
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Givenchy-En-Gohelle
The ruins of the old church of Ablain-Saint-Nazaire are an impressive and symbolic remnant of the First World War. This church, built in the 16th century in flamboyant Gothic style by Jacques Le Caron, was heavily damaged during the fighting in 1915. The ruins have been preserved as a monument to commemorate the horrors of war.
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A remarkable story about the ruins concerns the decision not to rebuild the church after the war. Although the church had been classified as a historical monument in 1908, the Commission for Historical Monuments decided that the ruins should remain as a testimony to the German destruction. Ironically, it was the French guns that had destroyed the church, but the ruins became a symbol of the war and the reconstruction.
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You absolutely have to see it. The climb is worth it ;-)
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You have to make an effort to do the climb, take a little breath
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The two towers of Mont-Saint-Éloi dominate the Arras region. They can be seen from afar. They shape the landscape of the Artois plains. They are a landmark for those walking in the surrounding area. Located on a hill seven kilometers northwest of Arras, the two towers of Mont-Saint-Éloi are the monumental remains of an abbey with a thousand-year history. Listed as a historical monument since 1921 and owned by the Pas-de-Calais Department since 2008, the two towers are the subject of a scientific and cultural project to raise awareness and promote their heritage. Between 2010 and 2015, the Department carried out restoration work, and its archaeology department conducted six excavations.
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Historical interpretation: Ablain-Saint-Nazaire has two churches. In the center of the city, 2,000 people were born in the Nieuwe Kerk, and they were placed at the end of the bid, which was the interwar period. The remaining parts of the outer wall are no longer destroyed. A flamboyant work of art, created by Jacques Le Caron, architect of the famous Belfry of Arras. It was born in the 16th century by Charles de Bourbon-Carency, he was on the board, he was blessed with wild tones in Saint Nazaire who was born with the genesis of his daughter. Ablain is strategically located at the foot of the Notre-Dame-de-Lorette plateau. The Germans were released in October 1914. From France we can see what happened when we visited Notre-Dame-de-Lorette, the same thing happened with Vimy in Arras and in another Lens that dominated the world. The horrors of war and the dangers of reconstruction On May 9, 1915, the French attacked after six days of bombardment. If you don't know what you're doing, don't worry about your success. Now you can see that the 102,000 people who remained at Vimy Ridge are worth it. Carency in Ablain, recaptured at the same time as Lorette, is in ruins, including the Saint-Nazaire church. At the end of the conflict, the Historical Monuments Commission, which classified this church in 1908, decided not to rebuild it: “These moving ruins must be preserved as a witness to German vandalism. » From Ablainois we have some of the English we have had to deal with; they understood that the state did not want to bear the costs of repairing the destroyed church. In 1922, the congregation was new to you as it grew into the stadium. Until its completion in 1932, it was a barracks submitted by the Canadians that served as a temporary prayer room. As for the Old Church, which was in danger of collapsing, the Historical Monuments consolidated its ruins in 1983. They thus continue to bear witness to the horrors of the war and the dangers of reconstruction. Source: https://ablainstnazaire-org.translate.goog/la-vieille-eglise/?_x_tr_sl=fr&_x_tr_tl=nl&_x_tr_hl=nl&_x_tr_pto=sc
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There are over 170 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Givenchy-En-Gohelle. This extensive network ensures a wide variety of options for cyclists looking for peaceful rides away from vehicle traffic.
Yes, Givenchy-En-Gohelle offers a good selection of easy, car-free touring routes. With over 60 routes rated as 'easy', beginners and families can find comfortable and enjoyable rides. A great option for a shorter, easy ride is Ruins of Saint-Bertin Abbey – View of the village and the church loop from Souchez, which is just under 10 km long with minimal elevation gain.
The no-traffic touring routes around Givenchy-En-Gohelle are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 out of 5 stars from over 330 reviews. Cyclists often praise the serene ambiance, the well-maintained paths, and the opportunity to explore historical sites and natural landscapes without the disturbance of vehicle traffic.
Yes, many of the no-traffic touring routes around Givenchy-En-Gohelle are circular, allowing you to start and end your ride at the same point. For example, the Ruins of Saint-Bertin Abbey loop from Givenchy-en-Gohelle offers a moderate 29 km circular tour through varied landscapes.
Yes, you can find routes that pass by interesting natural features. For instance, the StreetArt – Souchez Waterfalls loop from Souchez is an easy 18 km route that includes the Souchez Waterfalls. Additionally, the region features the protected Marais de Maroeuil, a diverse wetland ecosystem, which can be explored via nearby routes.
The region offers diverse scenic viewpoints. From elevated points, you can enjoy views over the mining basin to the north and the Artois region to the south. The Canadian National Vimy Memorial, a significant historical site, also provides impressive vistas over the surrounding landscape, making it a popular stop on many tours.
Givenchy-En-Gohelle is rich in history, particularly related to World War I. Many routes incorporate significant historical sites. You can visit the Canadian National Vimy Memorial, the Notre-Dame-de-Lorette National Cemetery, or the ruined church of Ablain-Saint-Nazaire. These sites offer profound historical experiences combined with scenic cycling.
The best seasons for touring cycling in Givenchy-En-Gohelle are generally spring and autumn, when the weather is mild and the landscapes are particularly picturesque. Spring brings blooming flora, especially in areas like the Bois de Givenchy, while autumn offers vibrant colors. Summer can also be pleasant, though it's advisable to start earlier in the day to avoid the midday heat.
Yes, the region is home to the Bois de Givenchy (Givenchy Forest), which covers a substantial portion of the commune's northern side. Routes like Mont Hernu cycle path – Bluebells in Bois de Noulette loop from Souchez offer opportunities to cycle through peaceful wooded areas, providing shade and a tranquil atmosphere.
While many routes are easy to moderate, there are also more challenging options for experienced touring cyclists. For example, the Mont Hernu cycle path – Bluebells in Bois de Noulette loop from Souchez is rated as 'difficult' and covers over 21 km with significant elevation gain, offering a more demanding experience away from traffic.
Yes, Givenchy-En-Gohelle benefits from dedicated cycling infrastructure. Part of the well-regarded Mining Basin Cycle Route (V31) passes through the town, offering a green path for cyclists. Additionally, the EuroVelo 5 route is accessible nearby, providing opportunities for longer-distance touring.


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