Mountain peaks around Kruishoutem are characterized by a gently rolling landscape, with elevations typically ranging from 11 meters to a maximum of 70 meters. While the region does not feature traditional mountain peaks, it offers notable elevated areas and climbs, often significant in local cycling. Situated in East Flanders, Belgium, its topography includes small ascents and hills between the Leie and Schelde valleys. These features provide varied terrain for outdoor activities.
Last updated: July 4, 2026
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With the re"cobble"ment of this hill, it is such a pain, but such an experience to climb.
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Ascent on the Tour of Flanders (with cobblestones) Ascent on the Tour of Flanders (with cobblestones)
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COTACOL 642 - WOLVENBERG https://www.cotacol.eu/cotacol/642 https://www.strava.com/segments/29101045
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Eikenberg is a climb in the Flemish Ardennes region. The route is 1.2 kilometers long and covers 62 meters of elevation with an average gradient of 5%.
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Cobblestones and a decent incline, test for man and machine 😎
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This short slope with poor cobblestones has a maximum steepness of 14%. After the cobbles there is another difficult concrete strip that rises to the old windmill. It can be quite difficult when the wind blows here.
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This year the first slope in cyclo Omloop Nieuwsblad. The spur of this slope, just after the steepest part, should not be underestimated. Dose well
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The Tiegemberg is a beautifully asphalted slope that is known for many spring classics. After a run that runs downhill, you come a long way on this slope, which has a maximum gradient of 7%.
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Kruishoutem is characterized by a gently rolling landscape, not traditional mountain peaks. Instead, you'll find notable elevated areas and climbs, often referred to as 'helling' or hills. These features are particularly significant in local cycling events and offer varied terrain for outdoor activities.
Some of the most popular climbs include Oude Kwaremont, known as the longest cobblestone climb in Flanders, and the challenging Koppenberg cobbled climb with its steep gradient. Another notable ascent is the Wolvenberg Climb, a narrow asphalt road with a significant incline.
Yes, there are several hiking opportunities around Kruishoutem. You can find various trails, including moderate loops like the Kordaalbos – Nokere Castle loop or the De Gerlache Castle – Mullem village square loop. For more options, explore the Hiking around Kruishoutem guide.
The region is particularly famous for cycling, with many climbs featuring in major races. Besides road cycling, you can also find mountain biking trails and hiking routes. Komoot offers dedicated guides for MTB Trails around Kruishoutem and Road Cycling Routes around Kruishoutem.
The gently rolling landscape and climbs around Kruishoutem can be enjoyed throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures for cycling and hiking, often coinciding with the region's famous cycling classics. Summer is also suitable, though it can be warmer. Winter walks are possible, but some cobblestone sections might be more challenging in wet or icy conditions.
The Koppenberg cobbled climb is noted for its natural beauty within the Flemish Ardennes, offering views from the top. The Tiegemberg Ascent via Back Side also provides great views as it runs along orchards and meadows.
The Oude Kwaremont is significant as the longest cobblestone climb in Flanders. It features 92 meters of elevation gain over 2.2 kilometers, with an average gradient of 4 percent and a maximum of 11.6 percent, making it a key feature in major cycling races like the Tour of Flanders.
The Molenberg Climb is a classic cobble climb in East Flanders, known for its challenging conditions due to the poor state of its cobblestones and narrow sections. It has historically been a decisive point in the Tour of Flanders, where riders often make crucial moves.
While many climbs are challenging, the Tiegemberg Ascent via Back Side is described as not too steep, running along orchards and meadows, making it a more intermediate option. For hiking, there are easy routes available, such as the Lozerbos Forest Trail loop.
The climbs around Kruishoutem feature a mix of terrain. You'll encounter challenging cobblestone sections on climbs like the Oude Kwaremont and Koppenberg, as well as narrow asphalt roads like the Wolvenberg Climb. The landscape is generally gently rolling, with some steeper ascents.
Yes, the region offers trails suitable for families and dogs. For instance, the Kordaalbos – Nokere Castle loop from Nokere is an easy 6.6 km hike. The Koppenberg cobbled climb area also has many hiking trails in the forest that are enjoyable for walks with dogs.


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