4.2
(793)
5,492
riders
117
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Hautvillers traverse the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Champagne hillsides, characterized by expansive vineyards and rolling terrain. The region features the tranquil Marne Valley, with paths running alongside the Marne River and its lateral canal. To the south, the Montagne de Reims Regional Nature Park and the Hautvillers Forest offer additional forested cycling environments. This landscape provides varied elevation profiles, from gentle slopes to more challenging ascents through the vineyards.
Last updated: May 25, 2026
4.7
(31)
280
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.6
(14)
87
riders
48.3km
03:03
360m
360m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.7
(26)
226
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(13)
68
riders
24.5km
01:34
200m
210m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(3)
10
riders
28.7km
02:01
270m
280m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Hautvillers
A whole row of statues along the Marne, although they are slowly due for a new coat of paint
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The Holy Father known as Pope Urban II was born here around 1035. His name is known as Odon de Lagery, also Eudes de Châtillon, or Otton de Châtillon. He joined the Benedictine Order named after Benedict of Nursia (OSB for the Latin "Ordo Sancti Benedicti") and became prior of the highly important Cluny Abbey. In 1088, he was elected pope, taking the name Urban II. As the supreme shepherd of the Roman Catholic Church, he supported the Reconquista in Spain and the First Crusade in support of Byzantium. His theological reasoning was based on the second chapter of the Old Testament Book of Daniel, which describes a turning point in history. He died in 1099. His feast day in the calendar of saints is July 29, the recorded date of his death.
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In each of the villages you will find several winemakers, all of whom have good champagne - just try it!
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a picnic area in the middle of the village - in beautiful surroundings - directly on the Marne
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The wine press shows the work of years long gone - the champagne corks on the road are skillfully avoided by sober drivers.
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Between 1872 and 1884, the concierge and the orangery were built on the outer edge of a vast park, according to plans by the architect Alphonse Gosset (1835-1914)[5]. In 1920, the park was acquired by the municipality with the Auban-Moët mansion and opened to the public. The part of the park around the town hall is laid out in the French style, to emphasise the classical and sober facade of the building. It consists of a grass path and two symmetrical access paths arranged in a horseshoe shape around a fountain. It is decorated with two bronze lions, cast iron statues of ancient gods and various other statues. The other part of the park is laid out in the English style: it is crossed by hilly paths, groves, two pools of water, an artificial island and a rocky grotto with a waterfall. On this side of the garden is a temple of love, built of limestone. This belvedere with Corinthian columns has a coffered ceiling. It is inspired by the Temple of Love in the Petit Trianon in Versailles. The City Hall Park has the label "Remarkable Garden".🪴 In
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Épernay Town Hall is located at number 7bis in the former Auban-Moët mansion, built in 1858 by Victor Moët (1797–1881)[5] to a design by the architect Victor Le Noir, who also designed the Montparnasse railway station in Paris. In the early 19th century, Jean-Baptiste Isabey had the building redesigned in a classical style for Jean-Remy Moët, owner of the Hôtel Auban-Moët and mayor of Épernay. The current layout dates from 1857 and is the work of the brothers Denis and Eugène Bühler. It was donated to the city in 1919, which took it into use as a town hall in 1920. The building houses luxurious rooms, including the wedding hall and the council chamber. The building has been listed as a French Historical Monument since 26 June 2012.[5][6]
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There are over 100 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Hautvillers, offering a wide variety of experiences. These routes are designed to provide a peaceful journey through the region's stunning landscapes, away from vehicular traffic.
The terrain around Hautvillers varies, offering a mix of experiences. Many routes wind through the gently rolling Champagne hillsides and vineyards, while others follow the tranquil Marne River. You'll find paths with minimal elevation gain, such as the Marne Riverside, Reuil – View of Dormans loop from Mardeuil, which has only 65m of elevation. Other routes, like the View to Champagne De Castellan – Châtillon-sur-Marne loop from Épernay, include more significant ascents, reaching over 360m of elevation, providing a greater challenge and panoramic views.
Yes, Hautvillers offers several easy no-traffic routes perfect for families or beginners. These routes typically feature flatter terrain along the riverbanks or through less hilly vineyard sections. While specific 'easy' routes aren't highlighted here, you can find 19 easy touring cycling routes in the area, ensuring a comfortable and enjoyable experience for all skill levels.
The region is rich in natural beauty. Cyclists can enjoy expansive views of the 'sea of vines' that blanket the Champagne hillsides and the tranquil bends of the Marne River. Notable panoramic viewpoints include the 'Marne Valley panoramic view' at the Dom Pérignon site and the 'Croix Joseph panoramic viewpoint'. Many routes, such as the View of Hautvillers – Port of Mareuil-sur-Ay loop from Épernay, offer stunning vistas of the vineyards and the town of Épernay.
Hautvillers is steeped in history. You can visit the historic Abbaye de Hautvillers, known as the birthplace of Champagne, where Dom Pérignon played a pioneering role. The charming village itself, with its picturesque streets, is a delight to explore. Nearby, you can also find the famous Avenue de Champagne in Épernay, home to prestigious Champagne houses.
The best time to cycle in Hautvillers is generally from spring to early autumn (April to October). During these months, the weather is typically mild and pleasant, and the vineyards are lush and vibrant. The harvest season in late summer/early autumn offers a particularly lively atmosphere, though routes can be busier. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
Yes, many of the no-traffic touring cycling routes around Hautvillers are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end your journey in the same location. Examples include the Marne Riverside, Reuil – View of Dormans loop from Mardeuil and the Port of Mareuil-sur-Ay – Saint-Remi Church loop from Épernay, which offer convenient circular tours through the scenic countryside.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars. Reviewers often praise the stunning vineyard landscapes, the peacefulness of the no-traffic routes, and the unique opportunity to combine cycling with Champagne culture and history. The diverse terrain, from riverside paths to rolling hills, is also frequently highlighted as a major draw.
Yes, bike rentals are available in Hautvillers and the surrounding area, including electric bikes, which can be particularly helpful for tackling some of the region's rolling hills with ease. It's advisable to check with local tourism offices or rental shops in advance, especially during peak season, to ensure availability.
Hautvillers is accessible by public transport, primarily via bus services connecting to larger towns like Épernay, which has a train station. From Épernay, local buses or a short taxi ride can take you to Hautvillers. Many routes start directly from Hautvillers or nearby villages, making them convenient to access once you've arrived in the area. For detailed public transport information, it's best to consult local transport schedules.
Hautvillers itself is a charming village with several cafes and restaurants where you can refuel. Many of the routes pass through or near other villages along the Marne Valley or within the vineyards, offering opportunities for refreshment stops. It's a good idea to plan your route and check for amenities in advance, especially on longer rides, to ensure you have access to food and drink.


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