4.6
(24)
239
riders
53
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Hendecourt-Lès-Cagnicourt traverse a landscape characterized by tranquil countryside and gentle hills. The area features vast farmlands, verdant spaces, and networks of canals and rivers, offering varied terrain for cyclists. Elevation gains are generally modest, making the region accessible for different fitness levels. This setting provides a mix of rural charm and natural features ideal for touring cycling.
Last updated: May 24, 2026
43
riders
50.7km
03:51
330m
330m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.7
(3)
6
riders
22.6km
01:23
110m
110m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

Sign up for free
7
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
5
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
riders
36.8km
03:00
280m
280m
Hard bike ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
Get access to more routes and recommendations from other explorers.
Sign up for free
Already have an account?
Our route recommendations are based on thousands of hikes, rides, and runs completed by other people on komoot.
Start today with a free account
Your next adventure awaits.
Login or Signup
Popular around Hendecourt-Lès-Cagnicourt
The 21st Division captured Héninel on 12 April 1917 and advanced eastwards on the two following days. The 33rd Division then took over the attack. These two divisions are largely represented in the cemetery. In April 1918 this ground was lost, and the eleven German graves in Plot I, Rows D and E, were made when the cemetery was in German hands. After the Armistice, graves were brought in from a wide area round Héninel. The cemetery now contains 307 Commonwealth burials of the First World War, 104 of them unidentified. The cemetery was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens.
8
0
Wancourt was captured on 12 April 1917 after very heavy fighting and the advance was continued on the following days. The cemetery, called at first Cojeul Valley Cemetery, or River Road Cemetery, was opened about ten days later; it was used until October 1918, but was in German hands from March 1918 until 26 August, when the Canadian Corps recaptured Wancourt. At the Armistice, the cemetery contained 410 graves, but was very greatly increased in the following years when graves were brought in from a number of small cemeteries and isolated positions on the battlefields south-east of Arras. The cemetery now contains 1936 burials and commemorations of the First World War. 829 of the burials are unidentified but there are special memorials to 76 casualties known or believed to be buried among them, and to 20 who were buried in Signal Trench Cemetery whose graves were destroyed in later battles.
9
0
Sailly-en-Ostrevent is a French commune located in the Hauts-de-France region. A point of interest in Sailly-en-Ostrevent is the church of St. Albin, which, together with a large part of the village, was rebuilt after the First World War. A more special attraction is the special location Cromlech "Les sept bonnettes" with remains of the megalithic era.
4
0
Arleux is a commune in the north of France, between Douai and Cambrai, in the heart of the Sensée valley. It is a green oasis and a true haven of peace with vast ponds, swamps as far as the eye can see, rivers and canals that delight nature lovers with their exceptional biodiversity. The municipal pond of Arleux is a popular spot for fishermen, where pontoons have been installed for people with reduced mobility. There are many coarse fish such as roach, bream, tench, carp, eel, bleak and gudgeon, but also predatory fish such as pike, zander and perch.
5
0
Arleux is a commune in the north of France, between Douai and Cambrai, in the heart of the Sensée valley. It is a green oasis and a true haven of peace with vast ponds, swamps as far as the eye can see, rivers and canals that delight nature lovers with their exceptional biodiversity. The municipal pond of Arleux is a popular place for fishermen, where pontoons have been installed for people with reduced mobility. There are many white fish such as roach, bream, tench, carp, eel, eel and goby, but also predatory fish such as pike, pike-perch and perch.
3
0
Reflection on the course for fallen tommies 💮
0
0
There are over 40 dedicated no traffic touring cycling routes around Hendecourt-Lès-Cagnicourt. These routes cater to various skill levels, with 23 easy, 18 moderate, and 2 difficult options.
The region around Hendecourt-Lès-Cagnicourt is characterized by tranquil countryside and gentle hills, typical of the Artois region. You'll find routes traversing vast farmlands, serene marshlands, and networks of canals and rivers, often on dedicated traffic-free paths. Elevation gains are generally modest, making it suitable for touring cyclists.
Yes, many of the no traffic touring cycling routes in the area are circular. For example, the Beaumetz Cross Roads Cemetery – Chemin du Canal loop from Quéant offers a 50.7 km circular ride, and the Chemin du Canal – Hermies Hill British Cemetery loop from Quéant is a 33.5 km circular option.
For an easier ride, consider the View of the Haut Pont marsh – Jetty on the Aubigny Marsh loop from Écourt-Saint-Quentin, which is 26.1 km long and features minimal elevation. Another accessible option is the Pelves – The Scarpe by bike loop from Pelves, a 18.8 km route that follows the canal.
The region is rich in history and natural beauty. Along your rides, you might encounter ancient megalithic sites like Les Bonnettes or The Menhir of Lécluse or the Devil's Stone. The routes often pass by significant World War I sites, including Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemeteries, and offer views of biodiversity-rich wetlands and canals, such as those along The Scarpe by bike.
Yes, the area is known for its extensive marshlands, rivers, and canals. The View of the Haut Pont marsh – Jetty on the Aubigny Marsh loop from Écourt-Saint-Quentin specifically highlights these natural features. Another route, the Passage between two ponds – Etangs communaux d'Arleux loop from Étaing, takes you past the municipal pond of Arleux, a favored fishing spot.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from 29 ratings. Reviewers often praise the peaceful, traffic-free nature of the routes, the picturesque rural landscapes, and the opportunity to combine cycling with visits to historical sites and natural attractions.
The region is generally pleasant for cycling from spring through autumn. Spring brings blooming fields, while summer offers warm weather for exploring. Autumn provides beautiful foliage. Given the modest elevation, routes are accessible for much of the year, though checking local weather conditions is always advisable.
While many routes are day trips, some, like the 50.7 km Beaumetz Cross Roads Cemetery – Chemin du Canal loop from Quéant, offer a substantial distance for a longer touring experience. These routes often connect to broader networks along canals, providing options for extended rides through the Artois region's tranquil landscapes.
Absolutely. The region's routes are often close to charming villages and historical sites. The city of Arras, approximately 15 km away, offers cultural and historical attractions like the Grand Place and the Beffroi de l'Hôtel de Ville, which can be a great addition to a cycling trip. Many routes also pass by significant World War I memorials and cemeteries.
Many routes start from villages or towns that offer public parking. For example, routes like the Beaumetz Cross Roads Cemetery – Chemin du Canal loop and the Chemin du Canal – Hermies Hill British Cemetery loop begin from Quéant, where you can typically find suitable parking to start your ride.


Browse the best Cycling routes in other regions.