4.2
(410)
19,097
riders
225
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Seraing traverse a diverse landscape in the Walloon region of Belgium. The area is characterized by extensive forests, including the Bois de la Vecquée and Bois de la Marchandise, which cover approximately one-third of the land. The scenic Ourthe Valley and the Meuse River are prominent natural features, offering varied terrain for road cyclists. While some routes feature significant elevation gains, the Meuse Cycle Route (RAVeL) provides relatively flat, paved sections away from motor traffic.
Last updated: June 30, 2026
5.0
(1)
48
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.0
(1)
43
riders
40.6km
01:58
390m
390m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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16
riders
50.2km
02:14
340m
340m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
18
riders
72.3km
03:20
490m
490m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
19
riders
95.8km
04:21
610m
610m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Popular around Seraing
The Templar Commandery in Villers-le-Temple originated around 1260, when Knight Gérard de Villers acquired land here and built a walled complex with towers and a chapel. It served as a fortified agricultural and administrative center for the order in the Hesbaye region. After the dissolution of the Templar Order, the property passed into the hands of the Knights Hospitaller; today, all that remains are walls, a tower, and Gérard's tombstone in the church.
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This fortified dovecote, built in 1625 by the Mollin-Monjoye couple, served as a small fort intended to protect the local population during the passage of troops. Source: Information board on site.
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visible from the road (private property)
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A long time ago, almost 1000 years ago, there was a Romanesque chapel with a fairly wide tower, very characteristic of the type of elongated tower that we still see in Aineffe. In 1672, during the Franco-Dutch War, the chapel and the seventeen houses of the hamlet were destroyed by fire. The warlike fury had destroyed the building. In 1754, 82 years after the destruction, the chapel was rebuilt. Previously, bricks were used in the region, but here the stones of the old church were used for the foundations. Since 1980, the chapel has been the property of the municipality of Faimes, after it had bought it for the symbolic franc from Count Guy van den Steen de Jehay. In 1987, the municipality began the restoration of the chapel, with the help of the French Community, the Province of Liège and the King Baudouin Foundation, in collaboration with the National Lottery. In the nave, the six 'grisaille' paintings on wood were restored in the restoration studio of the National École des Arts Visuels de La Cambre, in collaboration with the Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage. These six paintings represent Saint Lambert, Saint James, Saint Roch, Saint Hubert, Saint Denis and Saint Madelebert (patron saint of the parish of Celles). Unfortunately, the chapel is not freely accessible. Source: faimes.be
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The church of Celles is probably the only church in Belgium dedicated to Saint Madelberta. To be honest: I had never heard of this saint before. Saint Madelberta was a Merovingian noblewoman who succeeded her deceased sister Aldetrudis as abbess of Maubeuge in 696. Madelberta was venerated quite soon after her death. It is not impossible that the convoy that brought her relics to Liège at the beginning of the 8th century stopped in Celles; after all, Celles was close to the Roman road that led from Bavay to Cologne. I was lucky enough to have a look inside the church. The friendly lady who let me in proudly pointed out the glass cabinet at the front right of the church; it contained relics of various saints (but not of Saint Madelberta?)
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There are nearly 200 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes around Seraing. These routes offer a variety of distances and elevation gains, ensuring options for different fitness levels.
Yes, Seraing offers over 60 easy no-traffic road cycling routes. Many of these follow the flat terrain along the Meuse River, such as sections of the Meuse RAVeL path, which are perfect for leisurely rides. An example is the Source of Père Antoine – Château-Ferme d'Angoxhe loop from Seraing, which is just over 20 km with minimal elevation.
You'll experience a diverse range of landscapes. Many routes wind through Seraing's extensive forests, like the Bois de la Vecquée, offering lush green scenery. Others follow the picturesque Ourthe Valley or the banks of the Meuse River, providing scenic views and a mix of natural beauty and historical industrial heritage.
Yes, many of the no-traffic road cycling routes in Seraing are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. For example, the moderate Côte de Berleur – Côte de Berleur loop from Tour d'aération du Fort de Boncelles offers a challenging circular ride through varied terrain.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4 stars. Reviewers often praise the quiet, well-maintained paths, the beautiful forest sections, and the scenic river views that allow for peaceful rides away from vehicle traffic.
Seraing's routes offer access to several natural and historical points of interest. Along the Meuse, you can observe industrial heritage and even visit the Val Saint Lambert crystal factory. For natural beauty, consider exploring highlights like La Gombe Quarry dive site or the serene Blanc Gravier Pond. The region also features several caves, such as the Schmerling Caves site.
Absolutely. While many routes are easy, Seraing also offers challenging rides with significant elevation gains, some exceeding 450 meters. These routes often venture into the hilly forest areas and provide a good workout. An example is the Château de Horion – The Old Haneffe Café loop from Leman, which covers over 70 km with substantial climbing.
Seraing has public transport connections that can help you reach various starting points for cycling routes. The Meuse RAVeL, for instance, is easily accessible from different points along the river, which are often served by local buses or trains, allowing for flexible travel without a car.
Many trailheads and access points, especially along the Meuse River or near larger parks and forests, offer designated parking areas. It's advisable to check specific route details on komoot for parking suggestions near your chosen starting point.
Spring and autumn generally offer the most pleasant conditions for road cycling in Seraing, with mild temperatures and beautiful scenery as the forests change colors. Summer can also be enjoyable, especially on shaded forest routes, but be prepared for potentially warmer weather. Winter rides are possible, but check weather conditions for ice or snow, particularly on less-maintained paths.
Yes, especially along the Meuse River and in the charming villages you'll pass through, you'll find cafes, bakeries, and restaurants. Some routes, like the The Old Haneffe Café – Lexhy Castle loop from Jemeppe-sur-Meuse, even have cafes mentioned in their names, indicating popular refreshment stops.


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