4.3
(633)
11,649
riders
390
rides
Mountain bike trails around Ledegem traverse a landscape characterized by low-lying, wet grasslands known as "meersen," featuring pollard willows and shallow ditches. The broader region includes a mosaic of polders, clay pits, brook valleys, rivers, meadows, and forests, providing varied terrain for riders. This diverse environment offers a range of natural settings for mountain biking, from open fields to more sheltered areas. The Ledegemse Meersen, in particular, offer a unique riding experience through wetlands.
Last updated: August 13, 2026
3.6
(7)
79
riders
44.6km
02:28
130m
130m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary.
3.0
(1)
53
riders
47.6km
02:50
170m
170m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary.

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4.9
(7)
39
riders
Moderate mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Advanced riding skills necessary.
4.6
(7)
55
riders
50.6km
02:55
200m
200m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary.
3.0
(1)
34
riders
41.0km
02:16
130m
130m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
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When leaving the Horafrost factory segment (section with a row of trees), it's a bit of a search to find the track again. Luckily, no nettles but tall grass
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Nice singletrack on gravel
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The bridgehead of the Ronde van Vlaanderenbrug on the Trakelweg side is popular as a sports location. Almost daily, people exercising - with or without a personal coach - can be found here. Edward Houpline, sports coach and owner of EDE Sport and Movement, a frequent user of the location himself, submitted a proposal to give the bridgehead some color, using the urban project subsidy 'Paint your city'. For this, he collaborated with street artists LA.KUS (Koksijde) and KIEWIE.9000 (Gent). The artworks - realized in the spring of 2023 - are a nod to the Leie river and sporting activities. Source: pers.kortrijk.be
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On Saturday, July 15th, OC Troubadour, in collaboration with JC Tranzit, organized a second Bissejam, ten years after a first graffiti jam. The works of both experienced and previously beginner street art artists fill a long wall.
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The Bergelen Provincial Estate in Wevelgem developed around a 10-hectare artificial sand extraction pit. The sand was used for the construction of the E403 (A17) motorway in the early 1970s. The municipality purchased this pit and surrounding land between 1989 and 1995. Various planting activities and numerous management works (reprofiling the banks, creating a water berm, building observation huts and walls, creating walking paths, constructing a bat shelter, digging ponds, etc.) were carried out by the municipal council. This created a small but very interesting nature reserve. In 1996, the farm and the 29 hectares of surrounding agricultural land were purchased by the province, and large parts of the newly acquired area were afforested. In 1999, the province entered into a lease with the municipality for the management of the Bergelen pit and its surroundings. This created the Bergelen Provincial Estate, which currently covers an area of 47 hectares. The Heulebeek stream flows along and through the estate, still following a largely natural course there. You'll also find the Bulskamphoeve, first mentioned in Gullegem in 1549. It's a historic farmstead whose horseshoe-shaped buildings are situated within the ramparts. The farmstead was destroyed several times during wartime and subsequently rebuilt or renovated. The current building is believed to date from 1775. A protected monument, the Meiboom, also stands in the area. This is a group of six lime trees with a large iron cross in the center. Source: wevelgem.be
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Art on the bike path.
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a museum worth visiting
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There are good stretches of single and double track around the perimeter of Gullegem. Some of it is better suited on mountain bikes, gravel riders might not be so keen on riding this perimeter section
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There are over 385 mountain bike trails around Ledegem, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels. You'll find 78 easy routes, 250 moderate routes, and 57 difficult routes to explore.
The terrain around Ledegem is quite varied. You'll encounter low-lying, wet grasslands known as "meersen," featuring pollard willows and shallow ditches, particularly in the Ledegemse Meersen. The broader region also includes a mosaic of polders, clay pits, brook valleys, rivers, meadows, and forests, providing diverse scenery and riding experiences.
Yes, Ledegem offers several family-friendly mountain bike trails. With 78 easy routes available, you can find paths suitable for riders of all ages. These routes often traverse open fields and less challenging terrain, making them ideal for a family outing.
Many of the trails around Ledegem are suitable for riding with dogs, especially those that pass through open landscapes and less technical sections. However, it's always recommended to keep your dog on a leash and check local regulations for specific nature reserves or private lands you might encounter.
The region is particularly popular for cycling during the months of April and August, suggesting these are excellent times for mountain biking. Generally, spring and late summer offer pleasant weather conditions for exploring the trails.
Yes, many mountain bike routes in Ledegem are designed as loops. For example, the Gravel field paths with scenic views – Polygoonbos loop from Ledegem is a moderate 48.8 km circular route that offers varied landscapes.
Generally, mountain bike permits are not required for public trails in Flanders, Belgium. However, it's always good practice to respect local signage and any specific rules posted at trailheads, especially in nature reserves or privately managed areas.
Parking is typically available near the starting points of many mountain bike routes in and around Ledegem. Specific parking information can often be found on individual route pages or local tourism websites. For instance, routes starting from Dadizele or Ledegem usually have accessible parking options.
Ledegem is accessible by public transport, and it is often possible to bring bicycles on trains and some buses in Belgium, though restrictions may apply during peak hours or for specific services. It's advisable to check the public transport provider's website (e.g., De Lijn for buses, NMBS/SNCB for trains) for their current bicycle policies and schedules before planning your trip.
The mountain bike trails in Ledegem are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 500 reviews. Riders often praise the diverse landscapes, from the unique wet grasslands of the Ledegemse Meersen to the varied polders and forests, providing an engaging and scenic experience.
While many routes are moderate, Ledegem also offers 57 difficult mountain bike routes for more experienced riders. These trails may feature more challenging ascents, descents, or technical sections, providing a greater test of skill and endurance.
Ledegem and its surrounding villages offer various amenities. You can find cafes and pubs in the town centers, perfect for a break before or after your ride. For example, routes like the Moeremaaibos loop from Dadizele pass near areas where you can find refreshments.
Beyond the natural beauty, there are several historical and cultural attractions nearby. You could visit the College Bridge, the significant Tyne Cot Cemetery, or the Black Watch Corner Memorial. These offer opportunities for cultural enrichment in conjunction with your outdoor excursions.


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