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Beautiful path

Philosophe British Cemetery is located in Mazingarbe and is managed by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC). The cemetery contains the graves of 1,996 Commonwealth soldiers who died during the First World War, of whom 277 are unidentified. The cemetery was established in August 1915 and was used by various divisions until October 1918.

A poignant story from Philosophe British Cemetery concerns Private Reginald Albert Twyford of the East Surrey Regiment. He died on 8 August 1916, at the young age of 15. His gravestone bears the inscription: "No King Or Saint Hath Tomb So Proud As He Whose Flag Becomes His Shroud," reflecting the deep honour and respect accorded even to the youngest soldiers who made the ultimate sacrifice.

Vermelles British Cemetery is a serene and impressive cemetery containing the graves of over 2,100 First World War soldiers, including many who died at the Battle of Loos in 1915, when the nearby castle was used as a dressing station; the cemetery is divided into two areas, separated by a road, and contains a Stone of Remembrance and a Cross of Sacrifice – symbols of honour and silence – and contains war dead from countries including the United Kingdom, Canada, India, France and Germany, including many unidentified casualties.

ideal place to improve your mountain bike/gravel/cyclocross technique between the trees, short and steep climbs, descents...

Lined with vegetation, this canal offers a bucolic setting where it is pleasant to ride a bike, along the shaded banks. The reflections of the trees in the calm water create a serene atmosphere, ideal for recharging your batteries.

The Chapelle des Gosse de Gorre is a historic chapel in Beuvry, built in 1817 by Henri Joseph Aimé Gosse de Gorre as a family tomb. The chapel originally contained the bodies of the Gosse de Gorre family, who were later reburied in the municipal cemetery. The chapel has been restored and now contains seven tombstones marking the original graves.

Gorre British and Indian Cemetery is a cemetery in Gorre, France. It contains the graves of over 900 Commonwealth soldiers who died in the First World War. The cemetery was designed by Charles Holden and is maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Gorre Castle was occupied early in the war by troops serving with the British Expeditionary Force and the Indian Corps, and the burial ground, located in the south-east corner of the original castle grounds, was begun in the autumn of 1914. The Indian section of the cemetery was closed in October 1915, shortly before the Indian infantry divisions left France for redeployment to the Middle East. Many of those now buried in Plots V and VI of the British section of the cemetery were killed during the Battle of Estaires in April 1918.