4.3
(42)
216
riders
36
rides
Touring cycling around Graffigny-Chemin offers varied terrain within the Haute-Marne department of France, with elevations ranging from 322 to 500 meters. The landscape features a mix of inclines and flatter sections, suitable for diverse cycling preferences. Communal forests provide shaded routes and scenic backdrops, while streams like the Prairie and Malaincourt contribute to the Meuse river basin. The region is characterized by "Sites naturels," indicating areas of natural beauty ideal for exploration by bicycle.
Last updated: June 21, 2026
4.3
(10)
57
riders
117km
07:08
940m
940m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
4.6
(9)
38
riders
107km
06:29
790m
790m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.

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3.8
(6)
32
riders
76.8km
04:58
880m
880m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
12
riders
110km
06:35
810m
810m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
7
riders
161km
09:47
1,260m
1,260m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
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Popular around Graffigny-Chemin
With an open little bookshelf in a corner.
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The basilica is a landmark offering sweeping views over the Meuse Valley. Inside the church, large paintings depict scenes from the life of Joan of Arc.
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The town is steep and famous for the Parc des Roches. Bourmont belongs to the Grand East region and has approximately 750 inhabitants.
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The Basilica of Bois-Chenu (Roman Catholic) is a gigantic monument in Domremy-La-Pucelle. It is also called the Basilica of Sainte Joan of Arc. It is located about 11 km from Neufchâteau on an idyllic hill in the Vosges Mountains. From this wooded hill, you can enjoy a magnificent view of the Meuse Valley, surrounded by numerous blooming orchids. The birthplace of France's national heroine is also nearby. The massive basilica was built from pink granite from the Vosges Mountains! Bronzes of Joan of Arc and her family stand in the forecourt of the basilica.
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The Meuse Cycle Route from source to mouth is worth experiencing! Pure idyll through the Vosges and Ardennes to the flat countryside. Historic towns and cities. The cycle path is newly constructed and excellently signposted. Perfect 👌
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The source of the Meuse River is located in Pouilly-en-Bassigny (409 m), about 32 km by bike from Langres. Information boards have been set up here, and a lovely rest area has been created. The waters flow gently, almost sleepily, from the source of the Meuse and wind their way through stunning landscapes from the Vosges Mountains through Belgium's Ardennes to the flatlands of the Netherlands, 1,000 km to Rotterdam. Breathtaking nature, historic towns, and, above all, a magnificent cycle path.
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Joan of Arc was a resistance fighter during the Hundred Years' War, an armed conflict between England and France. She is venerated as the Maid of Orleans in France. It is said that Joan was a very young, small woman dressed in men's clothing with short hair. From an early age, she was guided by divine voices. In 1431, she was sentenced to death for witchcraft and burned at the stake at the age of just 19. In 1920, she was canonized by the Pope. Statues, monuments, and museums in her honor can be found throughout the country.
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The region offers a varied topography, with elevations ranging from 322 to 500 meters. You'll find a mix of inclines and flatter sections, providing engaging terrain for different cycling preferences. Communal forests offer shaded routes, and the Meuse River basin contributes to picturesque paths.
There are over 30 touring cycling routes around Graffigny-Chemin, catering to various skill levels. These include 2 easy, 22 moderate, and 8 difficult routes.
Yes, there are 2 easy touring cycling routes available, perfect for beginners or those looking for a more relaxed ride. Additionally, 22 moderate routes offer a good balance for intermediate cyclists.
Many routes feature the scenic La Meuse River, offering serene views. You can also explore the historical town of Bourmont, perched on a rocky spur, or enjoy panoramic vistas from The roof 1933 viewpoint. The area also features forests and the Mill Pond.
Yes, many routes are designed as loops. For example, the difficult "View of Bourmont – Pouilly-en-Bassigny loop from Robécourt" covers 106.5 km, and the "View of Bourmont – La Meuse River loop from Robécourt" is a 77.8 km difficult route.
The region's diverse landscapes and forests make it enjoyable for cycling throughout the warmer months, typically from spring to autumn. The shaded routes through communal forests can be particularly pleasant during summer.
While specific parking areas for cyclists are not detailed, Graffigny-Chemin and nearby towns like Robécourt, which serve as starting points for many routes, generally offer public parking options suitable for accessing the trails.
The touring cycling routes in Graffigny-Chemin are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 50 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, scenic backdrops, and the network of options for different ability levels.
Yes, for experienced touring cyclists, there are 8 difficult routes. The "Bois-Chenu Basilica – View of Bourmont loop from Robécourt" is a challenging 164.4 km trail with significant elevation changes, offering a rewarding experience.
Graffigny-Chemin and surrounding villages, particularly historical towns like Bourmont, offer local amenities including cafes and accommodation options. It's advisable to plan your stops in advance, especially on longer routes, to ensure you have access to refreshments and lodging.
While some routes are challenging, there are 2 easy routes that could be suitable for families looking for a gentler ride. The varied terrain also means you can find flatter sections, particularly along riverbanks, which are often more suitable for family outings.


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