4.5
(201)
5,185
riders
239
rides
Gravel biking around Beerse, located in the Belgian province of Antwerp, offers diverse landscapes characterized by gentle, rolling terrain. The region features a mix of well-maintained routes, combining paved sections with rugged forest paths and gravel tracks. Natural features such as protected nature reserves, extensive heathlands, and fens provide varied scenery for outdoor activities. This area is suitable for exploring different types of gravel terrain, from soft gravel to more challenging sections in wooded areas.
Last updated: July 8, 2026
4.3
(4)
117
riders
41.1km
02:49
50m
50m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
55
riders
56.3km
03:18
70m
70m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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48
riders
90.2km
05:22
160m
160m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
49
riders
78.3km
04:20
110m
110m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.3
(8)
99
riders
54.8km
03:09
80m
80m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The Grotenhoutbos, also known as the Gierlese Bos, is a forest in Flanders, southwest of Turnhout, on the border of the municipalities of Vosselaar and Gierle. It covers an area of 375 hectares and is part of the Natura 2000 area "Forest and heathland areas east of Antwerp." https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grotenhoutbos
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The Visbeek Valley is a nature reserve in the Antwerp Kempen region (Lille and Beerse) that is unique in Europe for its intact landscape and small scale. The area is managed by Natuurpunt and is known for its diverse mix of fens, heathland, forests, and meadows.
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Generations of castle lords and the village community have cared for the magnificent heritage we have today. We must cherish this legacy with care. Everyone has a responsibility in this regard: the government, the owners, and certainly also the visitors. We all want to safeguard this for future generations. VORSELAAR: Proposal to protect the castle "de Borrekens", the rectory, the immediate surroundings of the castle, and the linden avenue as a village landmark. The castle was built in the thirteenth century as a military fortification for the Duke of Brabant, granted as a fief to the Lord Van Rotselaer. The latter gave the fortification, which had the character of a moated castle, the ground plan that can still largely be seen today. Little is known about its evolution since the thirteenth century. The castle is depicted in a print by Ertinger in the second half of the seventeenth century and published by Jacques Le Roy. This shows that the current castle's core still largely reflects this condition. The building's military character was lost in the eighteenth century, and it was converted into a "house of pleasure." This involved the demolition of several surrounding walls and defensive towers, and the moat separating the forecourt from the castle was filled in. Simultaneously or shortly before, several embellishments were carried out on the castle, with J.P. van Baurscheit as the architect. The buildings in the forecourt were constructed during the same period. In the 1850s and 1860s, restoration work was carried out in keeping with the fashion of the time. Several dormers, stepped gables, fireplaces, turrets, and battlements were added in the Neo-Gothic style. The interior was also altered during this period and in the same style. Although this renovation significantly altered the castle's appearance, the renovation itself is remarkable as a testament to the Neo-Gothic style that emerged in our region around 1850.
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Fantastic singletrack to truly enjoy. Here you can see what to expect from the first section. The second section to the Achtzaligheden (Eight Beatitudes) is not included. This is the first section, approximately 1km: https://youtu.be/VQlDyiAYak0
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The Dombergheide is approximately 17 hectares in size, includes several fens and became forested with birch and Scots pine.
17
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Former vagrant colony, a beautiful large domain with many avenues.
4
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nice pit stop to stop for a while
1
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Beerse offers a wide selection of gravel biking routes, with over 270 trails available for exploration. These routes cater to various skill levels, from easy rides to more challenging long-distance tours.
The gravel bike trails in Beerse feature diverse terrain, combining paved sections with rugged forest paths and gravel tracks. You'll encounter everything from soft gravel suitable for beginners to muddier, wilder sections in the woods, providing a varied experience across the region's gentle, rolling landscapes.
Yes, Beerse has approximately 37 easy gravel bike routes. These trails often navigate through protected nature reserves and offer a gentler experience. For example, the region's diverse landscapes, including the Beerse Heath and parts of De Liereman Landscape, provide accessible paths perfect for a relaxed ride.
For experienced gravel bikers seeking a challenge, Beerse offers around 66 difficult routes. These trails often cover longer distances and feature more demanding terrain. Routes like Little Bridge Over the Aa – The Black Water loop from Den Hout (70.9 km) or The Zwart Water – Warandeplas loop from Sint-Jozef-Rijkevorsel (88.9 km) require very good fitness and explore varied landscapes.
Beerse's gravel trails often pass through beautiful natural areas. You can explore the protected Beerse Heath, the diverse habitats of De Liereman Landscape with its grazing animals, or the unique fen of The Zwart Water. Other notable features include the Visbeek Valley and De Schrieken, known for their purple heather and sandy paths.
Yes, several routes offer scenic views and pass by interesting landmarks. You might encounter highlights like De Paepekelders Tourist Tower, or pass by lakes such as Warandeplas and Bootjesven. The region also features historical elements like Borrekens Castle and Vorselaar Castle, which are part of routes like Borrekens Castle – Vorselaar Castle loop from Vosselaar.
The komoot community highly rates gravel biking in Beerse, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 160 reviews. Riders often praise the region's diverse landscapes, the mix of well-maintained paths and rugged sections, and the opportunities to explore protected nature reserves. The variety of routes, from moderate forest paths to challenging long-distance trails, is also a frequently mentioned highlight.
Beerse is suitable for gravel biking throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery, with purple heather in bloom in late summer/early autumn. While some sections can become muddy in wetter conditions, the diverse terrain means there are always options to explore. Always check local weather conditions before heading out.
Many of the gravel bike routes in Beerse are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. This makes planning your ride and logistics, such as parking, more convenient. For example, the popular Lilse Bergen Singletrack – Achtzaligheden Tree loop from Beerse is a circular route.
Yes, Beerse's gravel biking scene often incorporates a mix of singletrack and wider gravel paths. Routes like Singletrack Through the Forest – Hollow Road and Climb loop from Beerse specifically highlight these varied surfaces, providing an engaging experience for riders looking for diverse terrain.
Absolutely. The region is rich in natural water features. Many routes will take you past lakes and fens, such as The Zwart Water, a unique fen surrounded by woods, or the Warandeplas. These areas provide serene backdrops and opportunities for birdwatching.


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