4.4
(870)
9,345
riders
423
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Virton offer exploration through Belgium's Gaume region, characterized by diverse terrain. The landscape features dense woodlands, picturesque river valleys, and quiet pastoral areas. Rolling hills and deep forests provide a mix of challenges and leisurely stretches for cyclists. The region's natural features make it well-suited for touring.
Last updated: August 24, 2026
4.0
(3)
93
riders
41.6km
03:49
510m
510m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
4.5
(16)
122
riders
37.7km
02:14
270m
270m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.5
(14)
70
riders
34.9km
02:12
410m
410m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(15)
102
riders
36.4km
02:12
260m
260m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.4
(5)
83
riders
48.4km
03:59
770m
770m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Virton

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In Chassepierre, a church is mentioned as early as 1097. Its privileged location underscores the importance of its function. The elevated cemetery appears to have been extended towards the village. The road along the river Semois was diverted, making the construction of the current building possible. The tower dates from 1702, as evidenced by the anchors, which are affixed above the coat of arms of the Austrian Loewenstein family, which was damaged during the French Revolution. The spherical roof, crowned by a double spire ending in a pear-shaped finial below the wind vane cross, adorns the summit and the landscape, crowning the church with its slate splendor. The bells are not located in the tower, but lower down. The awkwardly placed bell testifies to the building's many functions: a place of spiritual life, but also a landmark in space and time. While the village boasts its golden stones, the new whitewash applied during the recent restoration of the church recalls the once widespread (and sensible) practices of protecting stonework with porous stones. (Maison des Plus Beaux Villages de Wallonie)
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The carefully crafted entrance door is crowned by a small, finely worked triangular pediment. Below it is a naive equestrian statue, possibly a pilgrim on the way to Santiago de Compostela. The statue depicts a rider with a flag decorated with a scallop shell. If this represents Saint James Matamore, this image would be the only one of its kind currently found in the province of Luxembourg. (Wallonie Patrimoine) The restoration of the chapel is complete.
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Known from the cultural festival, steep slope if you want. Good food / drink options.
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The most famous representative of the dynasty, Godfrey of Bouillon (Duke of Lower Lorraine, c. 1060 to 1100), takes us back in time to the late 11th century. Geographically, however, the life story of this man takes us far from his homeland: across the Mediterranean to the Holy Land. He participated as a leading figure in the First Crusade and the conquest of Jerusalem. After the city's capture, he was to become king of the Crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem, but he rejected such a title, arguing that the only king over Jerusalem could be Christ himself, who was crucified and buried here—and resurrected.
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The fortified castle of Bouillon is situated on three rocky ridges and offers stunning views of the city. During your visit, you can also take in a falconry performance. Falconry was a true art form during the Middle Ages. You can conclude your visit with the Scriptura Museum, which chronicles the history of education, and the exhibition of the fresco "The Armed Pilgrimage of Godfrey of Bouillon." The castle is open daily.
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Ample parking on the site of the former Muno train station, at Ravel 165A.
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The Chapel of Saint Donatus was built in 1750. Its founder was Abbot Gérard Henry; he died in 1755. The wooden oak statue also dates from this period. Saint Donatus is the second patron saint of the village of Sainte-Cécile. There was great devotion to his protection against storms, hail, and all harmful atmospheric influences. (Chiny-Florenville Pastoral Unit)
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In the center of the village of Martué stands a beautiful 18th-century chapel, dedicated to Saint Roch, probably as protection against the plague that struck in 1636. The chapel is currently undergoing restoration.
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There are over 400 no traffic touring cycling routes around Virton available on komoot. These routes cater to various skill levels, with 111 easy, 185 moderate, and 117 difficult options to explore the tranquil landscapes of the Gaume region.
The no traffic touring routes around Virton traverse a diverse landscape characterized by rolling hills, deep forests, and picturesque river valleys. Cyclists can expect a good mix of challenges and leisurely stretches, with routes like the La Rulles Riverside – La Trapperie loop from Habay-la-Neuve featuring over 500 meters of elevation gain, while others like the La Rulles Riverside – La Trapperie loop from Tintigny offer a more moderate climb of around 260 meters.
The Gaume region, including Virton, is beautiful throughout the warmer months. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery, ideal for touring. Summer is also suitable, though it can be warmer. The region's dense woodlands provide some shade, making it enjoyable even on sunnier days.
Yes, many of the no traffic touring routes around Virton are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. Examples include the About the La Semois – Chassepierre Village loop from Florenville, which takes you through charming villages, and the Buzenol Washhouse – Rulles Ponds loop from Habay, offering scenic views of local ponds.
The no traffic touring routes often lead through lush natural environments. You can discover serene spots like the Epioux Ponds and La Fabrique Pond. Some routes also pass by unique geological formations such as the Fairies' Cave or offer views of the Rocky trail on the 'Tombeau du Chevalier'.
Absolutely. The region around Virton is rich in history and culture. A prominent landmark accessible by bike is the iconic Orval Abbey, a Cistercian monastery. You can also find charming villages like Chassepierre, and historical sites related to the First World War, adding a cultural dimension to your ride.
Yes, several routes offer rewarding viewpoints. You might encounter spots like the Le Bohanan Viewpoint, providing panoramic vistas of the surrounding landscapes. Another notable spot is the View of the Abbey's castle, offering a unique perspective of Orval Abbey.
The komoot community highly rates the no traffic touring routes around Virton, with an average score of 4.47 stars. Cyclists frequently praise the tranquil riding experience through quiet pastoral landscapes and dense woodlands, the well-marked paths, and the opportunity to discover charming villages and historical sites away from car traffic.
Many of the no traffic routes around Virton are suitable for families, especially those designated as 'easy' or 'moderate'. The region benefits from dedicated paths, including sections of former railway lines and RAVeL greenways, which provide smooth, safe surfaces away from vehicular traffic. These paths are ideal for a relaxed family cycling experience.
While many outdoor areas in Belgium are dog-friendly, it's always best to check local regulations for specific trails or nature reserves. Generally, dogs on a leash are welcome on public paths. Ensure your dog is comfortable with the distance and terrain, and always carry water for them.
Parking is generally available in and around the starting points of many routes, particularly in towns and villages like Virton, Habay-la-Neuve, or Florenville. Look for designated parking areas near trailheads or in village centers. For specific routes, checking the route details on komoot often provides information on recommended starting points and parking options.
Yes, the Gaume region is dotted with charming villages where you can find cafes, pubs, and restaurants. Routes often pass through or near these villages, offering opportunities for a break and refreshment. For example, the Brasserie La Rulles – View of the Countryside loop from Rulles starts near a local brewery, providing a unique stop.


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