Best attractions and places to see around Neuvilly, located in the Nord department of France, offer a mix of historical sites, natural landscapes, and unique cycling challenges. The area is known for its connection to traditional textile crafts and its proximity to significant World War I sites. Visitors can explore extensive forests and experience famous cobbled sectors used in professional cycling races.
Last updated: July 2, 2026
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Lake in Foret domaniale de Bois de l'Eveque
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Route 30 starts from Troisvilles, turn left past the Chez Francoise café.
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The image speaks for itself
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This is where Paris-Roubaix really starts.... You have to take the 100km before this to really fill your legs at the end, but from here on you get a pile of cobblestones. The strip is in reasonable condition, but has some elevation, so with the length it is also a tough one...
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Centuries ago, our ancestors discovered the possibility of harnessing the power of the elements - which could be useful on the one hand, but also a threat on the other - for various purposes. Such mills are an example of human ingenuity: the heavy millstones with which, for example, grain was ground into grain or oil was pressed, could be powered with the help of the wind or - as here - water.
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Paved sector used by Paris-Roubaix and bearing the name of runner Jean STABLINSKI. It is about 2200m long and is in good condition. Difficulty: 3 stars. Be careful, it crosses the departmental road D643, which is very busy.
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3700 meters - 4 stars The strip has been in use since 1973 and the last part was re-paved in 2007. For several years now it has been the longest strip and with 4 stars a fierce challenge. The strip has a V-shape and halfway through you actually drive back where you came from. The strip therefore starts and ends on the same road, namely the D113. It is also remarkable that the second part after turning right is an "ordinary" D-road. Because of the length you really look forward to your end. The turn halfway should not be underestimated because the road is narrow and the turn is a bit tight. Especially difficult if you pass here with a large group. Furthermore, it rises false flat in a number of places and that in combination with the bad stones makes it a serious challenge. At the end of the strip on the left is a beautiful farmhouse, the Ferme de la Fontaine au Tertre. This medieval farmhouse played an important role at the end of the First World War when it was converted into a field hospital.
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Neuvilly, located in the Nord department, offers several natural attractions. You can visit Flaquet Pond, a serene lake perfect for a cool rest, known for its passable terrain and lush moss under the trees. Additionally, the extensive Forest of Mormal, the largest forest in the region, is about 17 km away and provides hundreds of kilometers of paths for exploration.
Yes, there are several options for walking and hiking. The Single Ors Pommereuil offers a 17 km path through the woods of Bois L'évêque, providing a singletrack experience. The nearby Forest of Mormal also features numerous paths suitable for various walking levels. For more structured routes, you can explore the MTB Trails around Neuvilly, which often include sections suitable for walking.
The region around Neuvilly is rich in history. You can visit Moulin du Tordoir, an old oil mill that historically harnessed waterfall power to crush oilseeds. Other significant historical sites include the impressive ramparts of Le Quesnoy, located about 14 km away, and the town of Cambrai, approximately 21 km from Neuvilly, which features a UNESCO World Heritage belfry and was the site of the world's first tank battle. The Ors British Cemetery also commemorates those who fell in World War I.
Neuvilly is particularly known for its challenging cycling routes, especially for enthusiasts of the Paris-Roubaix race. You can experience the famous Quiévy to Saint-Python Cobbled Sector, a 3700m long, 4-star difficulty paved section, and the Jean Stablinski cobbled sector, a 2200m long, 3-star section. For a wider range of cycling, explore the Cycling around Neuvilly or Road Cycling Routes around Neuvilly guides.
Yes, for experienced cyclists, the cobbled sectors used in the Paris-Roubaix race, such as the Quiévy to Saint-Python Cobbled Sector and the Jean Stablinski cobbled sector, offer significant challenges due to their length, terrain, and historical significance. Mountain biking enthusiasts can also find difficult routes in the MTB Trails around Neuvilly, including loops around Flaquet Pond and Single Ors Pommereuil.
While specific 'family-friendly' categorizations are not provided for all sites, natural areas like Flaquet Pond offer a cool and relaxing spot for families to enjoy nature. Gentle walks in the Forest of Mormal could also be suitable for families. Historic sites like the ramparts of Le Quesnoy might also appeal to older children interested in history.
Visitors particularly appreciate the unique experiences offered by the region. For instance, the Single Ors Pommereuil is praised for its 'super singletrack' through the woods. Flaquet Pond is noted as a 'cool place for a rest' with beautiful mossy terrain. The Moulin du Tordoir is admired for showcasing human ingenuity in harnessing natural power.
Absolutely! The area around Neuvilly offers several mountain biking trails. You can find routes like the 'Flaquet Pond – Single Ors Pommereuil loop from Le Cateau' or the 'Flaquet Pond – The Kingfisher Trail loop from Le Cateau,' both rated as difficult. For a comprehensive list of options, refer to the MTB Trails around Neuvilly guide.
Beyond the historical sites, the region has a historical connection to mulquinerie, a traditional textile craft. While not a direct attraction, it speaks to the local heritage. The Moulin du Tordoir also represents a unique cultural insight into historical industrial practices.
For outdoor activities like cycling and hiking, spring (April-June) and early autumn (September-October) generally offer the most pleasant weather with milder temperatures and less extreme conditions. This avoids the potential heat of summer and the colder, wetter days of winter, making it ideal for exploring the cobbled sectors, forests, and ponds.
Yes, the belfry in Cambrai, located approximately 21 km from Neuvilly, is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Other belfries in the region, such as those in Douai and Lille, are also listed as heritage sites, offering further cultural exploration.


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