4.2
(113)
3,398
riders
54
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Aywaille traverse the heart of Belgium's Ardennes region, characterized by lush forests, rolling hills, and meandering rivers. The landscape features notable natural elements such as the Ninglinspo Valley with its clear streams and rock pools, and the winding Amblève River, which provides scenic paths. This diverse terrain offers a picturesque backdrop for touring cyclists seeking routes away from motorized traffic.
Last updated: May 19, 2026
102
riders
51.8km
04:39
1,060m
1,060m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
5.0
(1)
67
riders
28.9km
02:39
720m
720m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.

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5.0
(1)
55
riders
70.6km
04:51
1,200m
1,200m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
4.3
(4)
37
riders
6.09km
00:22
30m
30m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
32
riders
58.3km
04:21
920m
920m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
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Popular around Aywaille
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Traffic-free bike rides around Aywaille

Traffic-free bike rides around Aywaille
The castle of Florzé is located south of Sprimont in the vicinity of the village of Florzé and was built at the end of the 19th century.
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The Col du Rideux: a gem in Luxembourg's Aisne Valley and a favorite among climbing enthusiasts. The 2.6 km climb (avg. 6.2%, 160m elevation gain) winds through a dense forest and is actually divided into two sections. After the hairpin bend, it seems to be over, but then comes a challenging final half kilometer at 8%. The road surface isn't in the best condition, but the climb has charm. Fun fact: rumor has it that this was the first climb in Belgium to be designated a "Col"!
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The Amblève, or Amel in German, has a long history of settlement: Settlements and trade routes existed here as early as Celtic and Roman times. The present-day municipality of Amel was first documented in 670 as "Curtis Amblava". In the Early Middle Ages, the region was the site of conflicts between Frankish groups; later, the area belonged to the Duchy of Luxembourg, changed hands under various rulers, and finally became part of Belgium.
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The following information is taken from an information panel on site: Framed by an avenue of protected purple beech trees, the Château de Dieupart presents itself in a significantly altered form today. Nevertheless, it retains an impressive late 17th-century façade on its southwest side, constructed of sandstone and limestone rubble. Some original architectural elements are still recognizable, including tall, round-arched windows on the ground floor and characteristic relieving arches. The history of the site begins in the 15th century, when an ironworks with a blast furnace and forge developed here. In 1889, parts of these old facilities were converted into a power station. Later, the château was repurposed and transformed into a camping and caravanning center. On the heights above Dieupart, there once stood another château, the "Vieux-Jardin" (Old Garden). This medieval structure no longer exists; it was destroyed in 1286 by John I of Brabant. According to legend, some of the limestone blocks used in the Church of Saints-Anges in Dieupart came from this former fortress. Remnants of the structure can still be found in the woods above the southern slope of Dieupart. The Château de Dieupart has been a listed historical monument since December 11, 1986.
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A popular tourist spot on the Amblève River with a bridge, caves, a former hotel, and houses. There's also an ice cream parlor called "Au goût du jour" (Au goût du jour) that's worth a visit 😊
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A classic. In the village, under the tunnel, you're still wondering what's this, but then the climb turns left and the real work begins. A truly steep climb, definitely worth testing yourself against a spring legend.
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There are over 50 dedicated no traffic touring cycling routes around Aywaille, ranging from easy to difficult. This includes a variety of paths suitable for different skill levels and preferences.
Yes, Aywaille offers several easy, family-friendly no traffic touring routes. A great option is the Fisher in the River – Dieupart Castle Estate loop from Sougné-Remouchamps, which is an easy 6.7 km ride with minimal elevation gain, perfect for a relaxed outing along the Amblève River.
Absolutely. The region is rich in natural beauty. You can explore routes that pass by the impressive Coo Waterfall or the scenic Chaudière Waterfall. The Chaudière Waterfall – The Hornbeam Avenue of Haut-Maret loop from Aywaille is a challenging route that includes natural highlights.
Yes, Aywaille is well-connected to the wider network of cycle paths. The RAVeL de l'Amblève, a very pleasant cycle path, follows the Amblève River, connecting Aywaille to Remouchamps and offering a traffic-free experience. Sections of the EuroVelo 5 also pass through the region, allowing for longer touring adventures away from motorized traffic.
The no traffic routes around Aywaille feature diverse surfaces. Many RAVeL paths are well-paved and smooth, ideal for touring bikes. However, some routes, especially those venturing into the more rugged Ardennes landscape, may include gravel sections or compacted dirt paths, offering a varied cycling experience.
For experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, routes like the Chaudière Waterfall – Côte de la Redoute loop from Aywaille offer significant elevation gains, including parts of the famous Côte de la Redoute. Another demanding option is the Wéris Dolmen – Harzé Castle loop from Aywaille, covering over 70 km with substantial climbing.
Aywaille and its surrounding villages offer various parking options. Many routes start from central locations in Aywaille or nearby towns like Sougné-Remouchamps, where public parking is generally available. Look for designated parking areas near trailheads or town centers to begin your ride.
The no traffic touring routes around Aywaille are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars. Reviewers often praise the region's diverse landscapes, the tranquility of cycling along riverbanks, and the challenging climbs that reward with stunning panoramic views of the Ardennes.
Beyond the well-known RAVeL paths, explore the smaller, quieter roads and forest tracks that connect charming villages. The Ninglinspo Valley, while popular for hiking, also has adjacent paths that offer a unique, rugged, and car-free experience with crystal-clear streams and moss-covered rocks, providing a true hidden gem feel.
While many routes are accessible year-round, winter cycling in Aywaille can be challenging due to colder temperatures, potential ice, or snow, especially on higher elevations or less-maintained paths. Lower-lying RAVeL paths along the Amblève River might be more suitable, but always check local weather conditions and trail status before heading out.
Yes, many routes pass through or near charming villages where you can find cafes, bakeries, and restaurants. Aywaille itself offers various options, and smaller towns like Sougné-Remouchamps also provide opportunities for a break. It's always a good idea to carry some snacks and water, especially on longer or more remote sections.
Many of the touring routes around Aywaille are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location without needing to retrace your steps. Examples include the Saint Anne's Chapel – Harzé Castle loop from Aywaille and the Fisher in the River – Dieupart Castle Estate loop from Sougné-Remouchamps, offering convenient circular journeys.


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