Sasserotte Hamlet – View of Polleur loop from Polleur

Hiking trails & Routes

Sasserotte Hamlet – View of Polleur loop from Polleur

Easy

3.4

(11)

hikers

Sasserotte Hamlet – View of Polleur loop from Polleur

01:45

6.49km

80m

Hiking

Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: August 26, 2026

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

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1.57 km

Sasserotte Hamlet

Highlight • Settlement

Sasserotte is a small hamlet and consists mainly of small farmhouses built from sandstone rubble.

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3.15 km

Views of the rolling hills near Spa

Highlight • Viewpoint

4.71 km

View of Polleur

Highlight • Viewpoint

Beautiful view when entering Polleur

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5.01 km

Ford at Royompré, near Polleur

Highlight • River

F2 cycling routes combine a beautiful loop, partly mountain biking with rocky narrow mountain trails, combined with wider quiet country and village roads

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5.13 km

Pont du Coucou and Église Saint-Jacques, Polleur

Highlight • Bridge

The old bridge of Polleur, locally called Pont du Coucou, is a stone bridge of undoubtedly Roman origin. The location of a bridge at this point probably dates back to Roman times. This bridge was part of the Ardennes route that connected Atuatuca Tungrorum, now Tongeren, with Augusta Treverorum, now Trier
The bridge is called Pont du Coucou by the residents and refers to the Cuckoo Festival, a folkloric event organized every 2 years in July to hunt the cuckoo, this male beast that has caused various damages in the surrounding forests
Église Saint-Jacques (St. Jacques Church): The construction of the current building dates back to 1450. The building is made of sandstone and limestone quarries. The bell tower is unique of its kind because it is intentionally twisted and thus appears in a twisted shape, now classified. According to legend, it would be the work of the devil himself, who was enraged by this current form. More precisely, this bell tower is the work of the Compagnons of the Tour de France, who developed this technique to face the whims of the winds.

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