3.9
(32)
273
riders
68
rides
Mountain biking around Saint-Pierre-Lès-Bitry offers a diverse landscape for riders. The region features a mix of dense forests, open countryside, and historical sites, providing varied terrain for mountain bike trails. Riders can expect undulating paths with moderate elevation changes, suitable for different skill levels. The area's natural features include woodlands and agricultural fields, with some routes passing by local landmarks.
Last updated: April 27, 2026
5.0
(3)
11
riders
40.4km
02:23
160m
160m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
riders
24.3km
01:52
260m
260m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(2)
7
riders
25.3km
01:31
80m
80m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
riders
55.8km
04:32
730m
730m
Hard mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.
3.0
(1)
6
riders
29.8km
02:00
230m
230m
Hard mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.
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Be careful when it rains, the path that follows is sloping
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In the footsteps of the Poilus
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Greenway that replaces the old railway line.👍
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The square itself houses a statue of Joan of Arc, a tribute to the city's historical connection to this iconic figure. The Town Hall, with its rich history and stunning architecture, continues to captivate visitors, offering a glimpse into the past while remaining a vibrant part of Compiègne's present.
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The architecture of the town hall is a true feast for the eyes. The central structure is dominated by a tall bell tower, flanked by two turrets connected by a decorative railing. This imposing façade, 47 meters high and 24 meters wide, is decorated with striking Gothic elements such as pinnacles and basket arches. The large niche now houses a high relief depicting the equestrian statue of Louis XII. It is an original creation from 1869 by the sculptor Henri-Alfred Jacquemart in the realistic style so prevalent at the time. However, contrary to the usual appearance of equestrian statues during the reign of Louis XII, Henri-Alfred Jacquemart chose not to build a horse walking "à l'amble," that is, with both straight legs raised simultaneously. On October 12, 1530, a clock was placed on the summit of the bell tower. From that time on, every quarter of an hour, she animated three wooden jaquemarts with bell hammers. The Compiègneis quickly gave them three nicknames corresponding to the enemies of the time: Langlois for the English, Flandrin for the Flemish, and Lansquenet for the Germans. Even today, they chant the life of the city by "punching the time," that is, by striking their hammer to strike the hours.
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Built in 1929 by the Marquis de Croix, owner of the land, this monument symbolises the suffering of all the soldiers who fought on the Confrécourt plateau during the First World War. The monument is in the shape of a broken cross, reminiscent of the many postcards showing crucifixes or Christs who miraculously survived the bombardments of the war. The monument is located near a stone marker that marks the furthest advance of the German troops during their offensives in 1918. You can also see the new Confrécourt farm, rebuilt after the war on the site where the French front lines were located.
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There are over 65 mountain bike trails in the Saint-Pierre-Lès-Bitry region, offering a wide variety of options for different skill levels and preferences.
Yes, Saint-Pierre-Lès-Bitry offers 16 easy mountain bike trails. A great option for a relaxed ride is the Broken Cross Monument – Broken Cross Monument loop from Saint-Christophe-à-Berry, which is 15.1 miles (24.3 km) long and explores historical monuments and the countryside.
The region features a diverse landscape with a mix of dense forests, open countryside, and agricultural fields. You'll find undulating paths with moderate elevation changes, providing varied terrain suitable for different skill levels.
Yes, for more experienced riders, there are 9 difficult trails. Consider the Allée des Beaux-Monts – Forest trail walk loop from Attichy, a demanding 35.2 miles (56.5 km) route with significant elevation changes.
Many routes pass by historical sites and natural features. You might encounter landmarks such as the Vic-sur-Aisne Castle or the Hunting Lodge of Empress Eugénie. Some trails also lead through interesting natural formations like the Carrières de Confrécourt.
Many of the mountain bike routes in the area are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. For example, the Saint Sulpice Church – Vic-sur-Aisne Castle loop from Bitry is an easy 16.3 miles (26.2 km) circular trail.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.0 stars from over 30 reviews. Riders often praise the diverse landscape, the mix of forest paths and open terrain, and the opportunity to explore historical sites while riding.
Spring and autumn generally offer the most pleasant conditions for mountain biking, with milder temperatures and beautiful foliage. Summer can also be good, but it's advisable to ride earlier in the morning or later in the afternoon to avoid the midday heat. Winter riding is possible, but trails might be muddy or slippery, especially after rain or snow.
Yes, the Facing the field – Trial Bike Site with Boulders loop from Berny-Rivière is a 29.2 miles (46.9 km) moderate trail that leads through forests and includes a section near a trial bike site with boulders, offering a unique point of interest.
Trail distances vary significantly, from shorter easy loops of around 15 miles (24 km) to more challenging routes exceeding 35 miles (56 km). Durations can range from a couple of hours for easier rides to over 4-5 hours for longer, more difficult trails, depending on your pace and fitness.
While some popular routes might see more traffic, the extensive network of over 65 trails means it's often possible to find quieter paths, especially on weekdays or by exploring some of the less-known loops that venture deeper into the forests and countryside.


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