From La Neuville-Roy to Beaupuits

A short walk for the whole family, offering the chance to explore the village of La Neuville-Roy and the surrounding countryside

Details

158045
Creation:
Last update:
Last review:
  • Walking
    Activity: Walking
  • ↔
    Distance: 4.80 mi
  • ◔
    Average duration: 2h 20 
  • ▲
    Difficulty: Easy

  • ⚐
    Back to start: Yes
  • ↗
    Ascent: + 102 ft
  • ↘
    Descent: - 102 ft

  • ▲
    Highest point: 381 ft
  • ▼
    Lowest point: 262 ft

Description of the walk

The starting point is in front of the town hall, which is situated at the junction of Rue de Paris, Rue Pennelier and Rue Verte.

(S/E) Take Rue Pennellier (D152) to the end of the village and turn left into Rue du Jardin Brûlé.

(1) At the end, turn left onto a grassy path that runs alongside a brick wall. Continue straight on along Chemin des Blattiers, admiring the bell towers of Cressonsacq and Pronleroy on your left, and the village of La Neuville-Roy on your right.

(2) Cross Rue Verte, which leads to Pronlery, and carry on, keeping to the left, along the path until you reach Rue du Square d’Othelet. Turn left to return to the village of La Neuville-Roy. Walk past the police station and turn right into Rue de Beaupuits.

(3) After the last house, leave Rue de Beaupuits and take the path that continues straight on, just before the storm water basin. Continue to a junction where several paths meet. Carry on straight ahead to a willow hedge.

(4) NB: at elevation 85 (start of Rue de la Distillerie), the direct path heading north-east, shown on the IGN map, no longer exists following the last land consolidation.
Turn left onto the track and follow it eastwards (nice view of the bell tower in the hamlet of Beaupuits). Turn left at a right angle, continue to Rue de la Distillerie and carry on straight ahead to reach the junction with Rue de l’Épine.

(5) At the end of Rue de la Distillerie, turn left to head back towards La Neuville-Roy. A few hundred metres further on (about 280 m), take a path on the right which leads you behind the cemetery at La Neuville-Roy.

(6) Turn right onto the road, pass the Moulin à Boue and turn left onto Rue de la Vieuville until you reach Rue de la Libération. Turn left towards the roundabout. At the roundabout, turn right into Rue de Paris, then left into Rue des Brodeuses.

(7) Turn right onto Rue Verte and continue to the starting point at La Neuville-Roy church (S/E).

Waypoints

  1. S/E : mi 0 - alt. 364 ft - La Neuville-Roy Church
  2. 1 : mi 0.36 - alt. 371 ft - Chemin du Tour de Ville
  3. 2 : mi 0.88 - alt. 377 ft - Crossing Rue Verte
  4. 3 : mi 1.4 - alt. 341 ft - Stormwater retention basin on Rue de Beaupuits
  5. 4 : mi 2.47 - alt. 279 ft - Crossroads of five paths
  6. 5 : mi 3.06 - alt. 269 ft - Rue de la Distillerie, Beaupuits
  7. 6 : mi 3.85 - alt. 331 ft - La Neuville-Roy Cemetery
  8. 7 : mi 4.69 - alt. 367 ft - Rue Verte
  9. S/E : mi 4.8 - alt. 364 ft - La Neuville-Roy Church

Notes

Places to eat in La Neuville-Roy: a café (closed on Tuesdays) on Rue Pennelier, a bakery (closed on Mondays) and a grocery shop (closed on Wednesdays) on Rue de Paris.

Worth a visit

At the start, admire Saint-Médard Church and its calvary. What is the purpose of the small step on the plinth? Is it for kneeling to pray? Wrong – it’s for the priest to place his missal on.

On Rue Pennellier, the Pennellier house served as headquarters for the135th Infantry Division during the Battle of Matz in 1918. A plaque flanked by two ‘poilus’ (First World War soldiers) recounts this episode.

On Rue du Jardin Brûlé stands the house of Dr Lachelin (former mayor).

Lovely views of the countryside, the villages of Pronleroy, Cressonsacq and Moyenneville, and, in the distance, the abbey church of Saint-Martin-aux-Bois.

In the hamlet of Beaupuits, the farm and Saint-Lucien Church (a detour off the main route) are well worth a visit.
All along the streets of La Neuville-Roy, admire the houses built from local stone.

At point (4), a possible alternative route: by going straight on and then turning left, you can take a detour to explore the hamlet of Beaupuits, then turn left onto Rue de l’Épine, which takes you back to point (5).

Reviews and comments

4.3 / 5
Based on 4 reviews

Reliability of the description
4.5 / 5
Ease of following the route
4.5 / 5
Route interest
3.8 / 5
kingclauduis
kingclauduis

Overall rating : 4.3 / 5

Date of your route : Nov 17, 2025
Reliability of the description : ★★★★★ Very good
Ease of following the route : ★★★★★ Very good
Route interest : ★★★☆☆ Average
Very busy route : No

The hike is easy except at point 4, where you have to make your way through the trees while climbing. But by walking along the field, with your feet on solid ground, you'll manage just fine.

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legodvicien
legodvicien

Overall rating : 4.3 / 5

Date of your route : Mar 12, 2024
Reliability of the description : ★★★★★ Very good
Ease of following the route : ★★★★★ Very good
Route interest : ★★★☆☆ Average
Very busy route : No

A short walk that wasn’t particularly difficult, but a bit monotonous for our liking.
Thanks to the author.

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F.Victoire62
F.Victoire62

Overall rating : 4.7 / 5

Date of your route : Oct 29, 2020
Reliability of the description : ★★★★★ Very good
Ease of following the route : ★★★★☆ Good
Route interest : ★★★★★ Very good
Very busy route : No

My husband and I were delighted to be able to go for a walk near Moyenneville, where we’d booked accommodation. The route was easy to follow and allowed us to explore the countryside and walk along well-maintained paths in late October.

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krougniouph
krougniouph

Overall rating : 3.7 / 5

Date of your route : Sep 14, 2020
Reliability of the description : ★★★☆☆ Average
Ease of following the route : ★★★★☆ Good
Route interest : ★★★★☆ Good
Very busy route : No

A quick note regarding the route description. Between points 3 and 4, the description states: “Continue until you reach a junction where several paths meet. Carry on straight ahead until you reach a willow hedge.”
I’d like to correct and clarify the following:
There is indeed a junction of five paths, but you should take the second path from the left, not go straight on (which is the third from the left). Furthermore, it is not a willow hedge but an ash hedge. You’ll come to an embankment which you need to climb and then follow the path through the undergrowth on the left-hand side of the embankment.
In fact, point 4 in the description should correspond to the junction of the five paths, as shown on the map. That’s what I wanted to clarify. Otherwise, well done and thank you to BABECHACHOU60 for this lovely walk.
Krougniouph

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