4.3
(17)
792
riders
41
rides
Road cycling around Daverdisse offers diverse landscapes within the Belgian Ardennes, characterized by verdant prairies and dense forests. The terrain features undulating sections and rolling hills, providing varied gradients for cyclists. The region is traversed by the Lesse and Almache rivers, contributing to the scenic backdrop of the routes. This area provides a range of road cycling opportunities, from moderate rides to challenging excursions with significant elevation gains.
Last updated: August 23, 2026
5.0
(1)
267
riders
83.0km
04:17
1,080m
1,080m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
5.0
(1)
32
riders
71.4km
03:37
1,020m
1,020m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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32
riders
51.8km
02:44
730m
730m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.5
(2)
51
riders
73.2km
03:38
1,080m
1,080m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.7
(3)
50
riders
41.1km
02:07
650m
650m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Cozy and homely place.
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drinking water to fill your water bottle
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Sometimes the exits at the roundabouts are not correct
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The Basilica of Saint-Hubert, a famous place of pilgrimage in honour of Saint-Hubert and recognised as an exceptional heritage site of Wallonia, captivates visitors with its majestic appearance and elegance. Its silhouette rises amidst a beautiful frame of Ardennes forests. It is a spectacular witness to the dynamism of a Benedictine abbey closed by the French revolutionaries. Several abbey churches, increasingly larger, followed one another, both for monastic life and for the devotion of pilgrims. While the first foundations date back to the 7th century, the current building was mainly built during the 16th century. The basilica is a real history book on architectural evolution, from the Romanesque style to the exuberance of the Gothic and Renaissance. The Baroque facade from the early 18th century contrasts with the interior, where the light makes the colours of the materials so intense: blue, yellow, pink stones, marble and wood.
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This legendary café is one of the few places to eat that you will find in the area. At the end of your bike ride, you can quench your thirst at Café Le Baudouin and even satisfy a little hunger. To make sure you don't miss your chance to have a drink at Le Baudoin, here are the opening days: Thursday / Friday / Saturday / Sunday and Monday.
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Combination of 2 walks from Redu. The start begins with the blue walk. This sometimes goes quite steeply downhill to the Lesse, which has a steep drop there. Below we then go onto the yellow walk over a small "ruisseau" via a (rickety) bridge. The walk runs from there (loop-shaped) completely through the forest, back to the bridge. From there back over the bridge and onto the second part of the blue walk. That part runs on asphalt through the village of Lesse and uphill again just past the ESA space centre, from where the end point Redu appears again.
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The walk starts from the book village of Redu. The walk is called Passage des Chèvres and is perfectly signposted. The start is near the ESA space centre and at Séchery you end up in a beautiful forest. During the hunting season you should definitely keep an eye on the dates of the hunt. The route runs almost entirely on natural paths.
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The Abbot's Palace in Saint-Hubert can be found on the Place de l'Abbaye. This magnificent palace was built in 1729 under the leadership of Abbot Dom Célestin de Jongh. The palace is really large and extends over several wings. In total, there are three courtyards where there is normally only one. Today, the Abbot's Palace is used by the state archives of the province of Luxembourg. Exhibitions are also regularly held there and then the palace is open to the general public. Source: https://ardennen.nl/attracties/abtenpaleis-in-saint-hubert/
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Road cycling around Daverdisse features diverse landscapes within the Belgian Ardennes, characterized by verdant prairies and dense forests. The terrain is generally undulating, offering both rolling hills and varied gradients, from moderate stretches to challenging ascents with significant elevation gains.
Yes, while many routes offer significant challenges, Daverdisse also provides options for less experienced cyclists. Out of over 45 routes, there are 4 classified as easy and 25 as moderate, ensuring a range of choices for different ability levels. For example, the Redu, Village of Books – The Opontoise Walk loop from Gembes is a moderate 50.3 km path with varied gradients.
Many routes offer scenic views and pass by interesting sites. You might cycle past the charming village of Redu, the 'Village of Books', or catch glimpses of the historic Resteigne Castle. The region is also known for its natural beauty, including the meandering Lesse and Almache rivers, and the extensive Domaine Provincial de Mirwart.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.9 stars from 10 reviews. Cyclists often praise the diverse landscapes, the challenging yet rewarding elevation gains, and the scenic beauty of the dense woodlands and river valleys. Over 750 road cyclists have used komoot to explore Daverdisse's varied terrain.
Yes, Daverdisse is a significant point on the 'Transardennaise' cycling route, a classic Belgian tour covering 164 km through the Ardennes. This route, often completed in 3 to 5 stages, allows cyclists to immerse themselves in the region's beauty and offers varying levels of difficulty throughout its segments.
The Belgian Ardennes generally offer pleasant cycling conditions from spring through early autumn. Spring brings blooming landscapes, while summer provides warmer temperatures. Autumn showcases beautiful fall foliage. It's always advisable to check local weather forecasts closer to your planned visit, as the region can experience varied conditions.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Daverdisse are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end your ride in the same location. An example is the challenging Internat de Carlsbourg – Redu, Village of Books loop from Daverdisse, which is 85.3 km long.
Daverdisse and its surrounding villages offer various amenities for cyclists. You can find charming local restaurants and cafes, particularly in villages like Redu, known as the 'Village of Books'. Accommodation options, including hotels and guesthouses, are also available in the area for those planning multi-day tours.
Public parking is generally available in Daverdisse village and other starting points for routes. It's recommended to check specific parking availability for your chosen starting location, especially during peak seasons, to ensure a smooth start to your ride.
While Daverdisse is well-suited for cycling, public transport options for carrying bikes can be limited. It's best to check the specific bike carriage policies of local bus services (like TEC) and national train services (SNCB) for the Ardennes region before planning your journey, as policies can vary and may require reservations or specific times.
Absolutely. Daverdisse is known for its challenging excursions with significant elevation gains. For instance, the Col de la Bonne Idée – Bohan and Bridge over the Semois loop from Daverdisse is a difficult 101.3 km trail with over 1,600 meters of elevation gain, offering a demanding ride through the Ardennes.
The region is defined by its natural beauty. You'll frequently encounter the serene Lesse and Almache rivers, which meander through the landscape, often crossed by charming structures like the Wooden bridge over the Lesse. The extensive Ardennes Forest also provides dense woodlands and lush scenery integral to many routes.


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