4.4
(5678)
70,184
riders
2,269
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes in Namur traverse a landscape shaped by the Meuse and Sambre river valleys, offering generally flat and scenic paths. Beyond the riverbanks, the region includes the rolling hills of the Condroz and the more rugged Ardennes foothills, characterized by dense forests and limestone cliffs. The extensive RAVeL network, utilizing old railway lines and towpaths, provides smooth, traffic-free cycling experiences across varied terrain.
Last updated: May 16, 2026
4.7
(30)
118
riders
32.2km
01:58
190m
190m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2.7
(6)
18
riders
31.0km
01:53
230m
220m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(3)
17
riders
28.9km
01:49
320m
320m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
7
riders
89.6km
05:21
530m
530m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.0
(1)
5
riders
55.1km
03:25
510m
510m
Cycle the difficult 34.2-mile Province de Namur - Profondeville loop, gaining 1658 feet in elevation through scenic Wallonian countryside.
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The Ciergnon estate was acquired by King Leopold I in 1840 at the request of his wife, Queen Louise-Marie. This purchase was motivated by the Queen's fragile health. Indeed, her doctors thought that the air in the region would be beneficial for her bronchial tubes. The King had a hunting lodge built there, the plans for which were entrusted to the architect Henri Joseph Duvinage. In 1888, King Leopold II asked his architect, Alphonse Balat, to heavily remodel the building to transform it into a real castle. It was at this time that the building acquired its current form. It was Élie Lainé who developed the project for the gardens.
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Traditional brewing art is highly valued in Belgium.
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Adeps 5km walk on January 25, 2026, great walk! And beautiful view of the seminary!
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The patronage of this church, "Visitation of Mary," refers to one of the many feast days in honor of the Virgin Mary. However, the term "Visitation"—which carries negative connotations in our modern understanding—refers in the Bible to Mary's visit to her relative Elizabeth. Elizabeth was married to Zechariah, and the marriage remained childless, which was a social stigma at the time. Despite her advanced age, she became pregnant, a fact revealed to Mary by the Archangel Gabriel, who delivered the message that she herself would give birth to Jesus, the Son of God. Elizabeth and Zechariah's son, John, also known as "the Baptist," is considered the forerunner of Jesus Christ.
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The Abbey of Floreffe is an influential Norbertine abbey that was founded in 1121 in Floreffe by Norbertus van Gennep at the request of Count Robrecht II of Namen. It was a daughter abbey of the Abbey of Prémontré, which was founded in 1120 as the first Norbertine monastery. The abbey has not only had influence as such, but the foundations from this abbey have in turn been of great importance. During the first two centuries of its existence, the abbey was very active in founding new priories and abbeys. For example, the Priory of Postel was founded in 1138 and the Priory of Leffe in 1152. (Wikipedia)
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The Floreffe Abbey, founded in 1121 by St. Norbert, dominates the Sambre valley. Its walls encircle a magnificent forecourt and were built between the 12th and 18th centuries. In the 100-metre-long abbey church, you will discover magnificent choir stalls from the Baroque period. An interesting museum has been housed in the medieval outbuildings of the abbey. In the mill-brewery from 1250, the oldest industrial construction in the province of Namur, you can try various products made in the abbey. In a craft boutique, you will discover the different facets of various regional crafts. A flower studio and a studio with sculptures and wood paintings complete your visit. (Ardennen.nl)
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Saturday 4 March 1944 The fourth winter of the war is coming to an end, but drizzle is falling and snow is covering the region. Germany is in a difficult situation. That day, the Allies decided to bomb Berlin, the capital of the Reich. More than a thousand B17 air fortresses filled with five hundred kilos of bombs, explosives and incendiary bombs took off from England. The terrible weather conditions and very dense cloud forced these planes to turn around. For the return flight, they had to lighten as much as possible by dropping their bombs at random. It was a tragedy for Floreffe, the Préat district and the Robersart farm. In total, no fewer than 84 bomb hits were recorded that day, killing nine people, wounding many and destroying several houses. May these innocent civilian victims live on in our memories forever. (Information board on site) More info: https://www.bibliotheca-floreffia.be/project/floreffe-guerre-40-45-le-tragique-bombardement-aerien-du-4-mars-1944/
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Namur offers a vast network of car-free touring cycling routes. You can explore over 2100 routes, with a significant portion utilizing the extensive RAVeL network, which transforms old railway lines and towpaths into smooth, traffic-free cycling experiences.
Yes, many of Namur's no-traffic routes are ideal for families, especially those along the Meuse and Sambre river valleys. These paths are generally flat and well-maintained. For a moderate family adventure, consider the Han, Rochefort and Lessive - The Lesse Valley route, which offers scenic views and a manageable distance.
The no-traffic routes in Namur showcase diverse landscapes. You'll find generally flat and scenic paths along the Meuse and Sambre rivers, perfect for relaxed touring. Beyond the riverbanks, routes may venture into the rolling hills of the Condroz or the more rugged Ardennes foothills, characterized by forests and limestone cliffs. The Lesse and Molignée Valleys also offer picturesque and varied terrain.
Yes, there are several circular options for no-traffic touring cycling. A great example is the Floreffe Abbey Loop - Le Grand Floreffe, which provides a moderate circular experience, allowing you to start and end at the same point while enjoying the region's beauty.
Many routes offer stunning viewpoints and pass by historical sites. You can often spot landmarks like the Citadel of Namur or Dinant, and various abbeys. For natural beauty, consider routes that pass near Lac de Bambois or offer views of the distinctive Rocher Bayard. The View of Givet and the fortress – Wishing Tree by the Meuse loop from Namur route offers panoramic vistas.
Absolutely. The Namur region features beautiful natural water features. You can explore areas with lakes like Lac de Bambois. For waterfalls, look for routes near the The Cascatelles Trail or the Waterfalls and Streams of Boucle de Freyr, which offer picturesque cascades.
The best seasons for no-traffic touring cycling in Namur are generally spring and autumn, when the weather is mild and the landscapes are particularly vibrant with blooming flowers or colorful foliage. Summer is also popular, though it can be warmer. Winter cycling is possible, but some paths might be less maintained or have colder conditions.
While many no-traffic routes are gentle, the region also offers more challenging options, especially as you move towards the Ardennes foothills. These routes can feature significant elevation changes. An example of a more difficult route is the Boucle des Abbayes - Province of Brabant Wallon, which covers a longer distance and has more climbing.
The no-traffic touring cycling routes in Namur are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.43 stars. Reviewers often praise the peacefulness of the RAVeL paths, the stunning riverside scenery, and the well-maintained surfaces that make for a smooth and enjoyable ride away from vehicle traffic.
Yes, Namur is well-connected by public transport, making it easy to access many of the no-traffic cycling routes. The city's train station is a hub, and many regional trains allow bicycles, providing convenient access to starting points along the Meuse and Sambre valleys. This allows for flexible one-way trips or reaching routes further afield without a car.
Many no-traffic routes, especially those following river valleys or passing through charming villages, offer opportunities to stop at cafes, restaurants, or local shops. The region is known for its hospitality, and you'll often find places to refuel and enjoy local specialties. Routes like Tour d'Andenne - Along the Meuse River pass through towns where such amenities are readily available.
Parking information is typically available on individual route pages on komoot. Many popular starting points for no-traffic routes, particularly in towns and villages along the RAVeL network, offer designated parking areas. It's always recommended to check the specific route details for the most accurate parking information before you go.


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