4.8
(25)
597
riders
85
rides
Road cycling routes around Gerbécourt-Et-Haplemont are situated within the Meurthe-et-Moselle department of France's Grand Est region. The commune itself features elevations ranging from 234 to 298 meters, providing a landscape of rolling hills. The Madon river valley flows through the area, offering scenic routes along its banks. This region provides varied terrain suitable for road cycling, from tranquil valley rides to more challenging ascents.
Last updated: July 10, 2026
9
riders
35.0km
01:37
350m
350m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
20
riders
11.4km
00:34
130m
130m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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5
riders
66.4km
02:52
580m
580m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
8
riders
105km
04:34
870m
870m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
7
riders
45.0km
02:00
460m
460m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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For several centuries, it was the old castle chapel that served as the parish church in Bayon. In 1865, Mgr Charles-Martial ALLEMAND-LAVIGNE, bishop of Nancy and Toul, moved by the advanced state of degradation of the chapel, which was threatening to collapse, urged the parishioners to raise a subscription for the reconstruction of a church worthy of a cantonal capital. It was not until 1879 that this subscription was set up by Abbé MICHEL, parish priest, and raised 101,022 F, distributed as follows: 76,022 F from subscriptions, 15,000 F donated by the church fabric, and 10,000 F by the Commune. The new church being estimated at 153,000 F, the difference was the subject of a subsidy request to the State and the Department. Work began in 1881. The new church was consecrated on September 24, 1884, by Mgr TURINAZ, bishop of Nancy and Toul. It is in the shape of a Latin cross and oriented to the West, opposite the previous church. In the Neo-Renaissance style, the building was designed by Mr. GIGOUT, architect, and built by Mr. JEUDY, contractor. In 1905, 21 years after its consecration, numerous defects were noted which compromised the structural stability of the building. The diagnosis established by the expert appointed by the Commune and the Prefect noted, among other things, the fall of a complete section of cornices onto the square, where children were playing. It also noted that vegetation was taking root and dislodging the stones. The installation of scaffolding to carry out the essential repairs allowed for a deeper diagnosis and revealed the "unheard-of" defects of the building. In October 1918, the sacristy was set on fire, as was part of the choir, where the tiling lifted in places. Cracks appeared in the transept and some plaster panels detached from the vault. In the inter-war period, the church underwent numerous repairs. On June 20, 1940, the church was hit by shell fire. The vault over the choir and the high altar were destroyed. The central vault was damaged. The lighting and the bells were put out of order. The bell tower, particularly targeted, was heavily damaged, as were the clock and the organ. From 1948 onwards, major renovations were financed thanks to "war damages". In 1952, the church was equipped with a sound system and the stained glass windows were restored. The following year, a new altar, designed by Abbé GUÉNAIRE and built by the THOMAS company of Bayon, was installed. In January 2012, following a negative opinion from the district safety commission, the church had to be closed to the public "as long as the stability of the bell tower was not assured". After very significant work was carried out, the building has welcomed the faithful again since May 2015. The Saint Martin church is 44.25 meters long, 18.25 meters wide, and originally housed 520 chairs (390 today). Its height is 15 meters under the vault and 18 meters under the dome. The spire soars to a height of 54 meters. By prefectural decree of March 28, 2012, the Saint-Martin church was entirely listed as a Historical Monument "as a representative example of Neo-Renaissance architecture in Lorraine and of the work of architect Léopold GIGOUT". It houses religious heritage which is also listed in the inventory of Historical Monuments but as "objects": a pietà and three 15th-century statues from the old church, as well as a deposition scene dating from the early 16th century and from the chapel of the Hospital.
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Relatively old bridge over the Moselle.
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Lock on the Canal des Vosges near Crévéchamps https://canalplan.uk/place/w4v9
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Located along 'the green cycle path' which follows the Canal des Voges and the Moselle
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Built between 1720 and 1732, this castle has a moat with 4 bridges. The castle was built around the calendar year, with 365 windows, 52 chimneys and 12 towers!
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Built between 1720 and 1732, this castle has a moat with 4 bridges. The castle was built around the calendar year, with 365 windows, 52 chimneys and 12 towers!
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Along the Route du Xaintois cycle route, this section offers beautiful views of the rolling countryside. The road is good and fairly quiet. You will ride alongside fields, and this section can be exposed to sun and wind.
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Magnificent castle in the Lorraine plain. If you ask nicely the person at the reception will fill your cans with a smile.
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The area around Gerbécourt-Et-Haplemont features a mix of rolling hills, with elevations ranging from 234 to 298 meters within the commune itself. You'll find tranquil rides along the Madon river valley, as well as more challenging ascents, particularly towards landmarks like Sion Hill. The broader Meurthe-et-Moselle department offers diverse terrain suitable for various fitness levels.
Yes, for experienced riders seeking a challenge, routes that include ascents to higher elevations are available. For instance, the Haroué Castle – Minet Pass (349 m) loop from Greater East is a moderate route that includes a significant climb to Minet Pass, offering varied scenery and a rewarding workout.
Road cycling routes in the region offer access to several notable landmarks. You can cycle past the historic Haroué Castle, or explore the tranquil Madon river valley. A prominent natural and cultural landmark nearby is Sion Hill, which offers panoramic views of the Meurthe-et-Moselle region after a challenging climb. Other attractions include the Barrès Monument and the Flavigny-sur-Moselle Canal Aqueduct.
Yes, the region offers several longer routes for those looking for extended rides. The Mirabelle trees in bloom – Route du Xaintois loop from Greater East covers approximately 105 km, providing a substantial journey through the local landscape. Another option is the Halles de Mirecourt – Haroué Castle loop from Greater East, which is about 66 km long.
The Grand Est region, including Gerbécourt-Et-Haplemont, is generally pleasant for cycling during spring, summer, and early autumn. Spring offers blooming landscapes, while summer provides warm weather. Early autumn brings cooler temperatures and beautiful foliage, making it ideal for longer rides. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
Yes, there are options suitable for families, particularly along the tranquil Madon river valley, which often features paved surfaces. The Haroué Castle loop from Haroué is an easy 11.4 km route, offering a gentle ride through the local landscape that can be enjoyed by families.
While specific dedicated road bike parking facilities are not detailed, many villages and towns in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department, including those near Gerbécourt-Et-Haplemont, offer public parking areas. It's advisable to look for parking in the starting points of routes, such as Haroué or other nearby communes, where you can safely leave your vehicle.
The Meurthe-et-Moselle department has a regional public transport network. While direct access to every route starting point by public transport might be limited, larger towns like Nancy (23 km away) and Mirecourt (21 km away) are more accessible and can serve as hubs. From these towns, you might be able to connect to areas closer to the cycling routes, though carrying a road bike on all forms of public transport may have restrictions.
The road cycling routes around Gerbécourt-Et-Haplemont are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.8 stars from over 20 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, from serene valley rides to challenging climbs, and the picturesque landscapes of the Meurthe-et-Moselle region.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes in the area are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the Haroué Castle loop from Haroué and the Haroué Castle loop from Tantonville, which provide convenient circular journeys.
The region is dotted with charming villages and towns where you can find cafes, restaurants, and accommodation. Nearby towns like Mirecourt and Nancy offer a wider range of services. Cyclists can often find refreshments in smaller villages along the Madon river valley or near popular attractions like Haroué Castle.


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