Best bike parks around Eupen are found in the eastern part of Belgium, a region characterized by its natural landscapes and extensive cycling opportunities. The area features dense woodlands, a large reservoir, and diverse terrain ranging from moorland plains to challenging slopes. Mountain biking is a prominent activity, with dedicated facilities and a network of trails traversing forests and hills.
Last updated: May 13, 2026
Highlight • Settlement
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Trail
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up now to discover places like this
Get recommendations on the best single tracks, peaks, & plenty of other exciting outdoor places.
Sign up for free
Highlight (Segment) • Trail
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • MTB Park
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight (Segment) • Trail
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up for free to discover even more bike parks around Eupen.
Sign up for free
Already have an account?
Start today with a free account
Your next adventure awaits.
Login or Signup
Popular around Eupen
Three countries, one experience – borderless cycling in the Aachen region
Heights, castles, moors – RURschleifen by bike
Cycling the tracks of the Vennbahn – the Vennbahnschleifen
Vennbahn-Variant: A new gravel/MTB adventure
High moor to fairytale forest – three autumn days on the Venntrilogie
Shaped by rock and water – hikes in the Rureifel region
Venntrilogie – the premium hiking experience in East Belgium
Boundless cycling pleasure on Belgium’s Vennbahn Cycle Route
Leisure Tours on enchanted paths – hiking in East Belgium
Ovelo cycle Tours in East Belgium – railway paths and natural beauty
One of the most beautiful but also most challenging trails in the area. Beautiful nature.
2
0
The house is a part of a building complex in which the guest's house is also located. It was named after the last owner, the Junker industrial family. The building has belonged to the municipality of Hürtgenwald since the 1990s. The entire building complex consists of a two-story semi-detached house with a massive basement made of quarry stone and an upper floor made of half-timbered buildings, which adjoins the remains of a possibly former defensive tower made of quarry stone. The building was entered into the list of architectural monuments in Hürtgenwald on July 14, 1983 under number 14. The text of the monument description reads: “Inscriptional dating on the lintel 1651, renovated in 1773; (1723 according to Peters). Eaves-mounted, 2-storey semi-detached house, basement made of solid quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered; Connected to the northwest are the remains of possibly a former defensive tower made of quarry stone with cross-frame windows and half cross-frame windows with walls made of sandstone and bluestone, remains of an embrasure; the house in the basement with cross-story windows with bluestone walls; On the street front there is an entrance on the right and left, on the right there is a baroque pillar door with original nails, bluestone walls, the date in the flat arched lintel; left nailed door with wrought iron door knocker; the framework of the upper floor was largely renewed; Windows in old proportions, the rear eaves made entirely of quarry stone; completely renewed gable roof. Probably part of the former ironworks.”
9
0
At the entrance to the Adlerschlucht, the king of the skies will personally greet you. In the valley behind it, a walk-in free-flight aviary stretches between meter-high rock faces, where you can observe African birds of prey such as hooded vultures and Egyptian vultures in the immediate vicinity. This experience is still a rarity in zoos worldwide. Past stone cliffs and a babbling waterfall, visitors enter the dense owl forest behind a curve. With a bit of luck you can see the otherwise nocturnal birds gliding silently along. In the 800 m² free-flight aviary, snowy owls and gray owls live together in a taiga landscape similar to that found in Scandinavia. In the imposing mountains next door, ibexes and takins go on daring climbing tours. They watch what is happening in the zoo from a lofty height, while the agile marmots at the foot of the mountain complete the mountain panorama.
3
2
Very fun descent. Requires some driving technique.
3
1
The lower part (towards the dam) is currently not passable due to fallen trees. When crossing the street, drive down an exit lower or higher and thus avoid the piece.
2
0
Challenging but very fun
3
0
Not recommended without clickies, as a good grip on the pedals is a must here, but otherwise manageable.
3
1
Really well preserved and tastefully restored house from 1652. Great to look at.
8
0
Around Eupen, you'll find a diverse range of cycling opportunities, from dedicated bike parks to extensive natural trails. The region features dense woodlands, a large reservoir, and varied terrain including moorland plains and challenging slopes. You can expect technical downhill sections, rooty forest paths, and flowing singletracks suitable for various skill levels.
Yes, the region offers dedicated facilities for downhill enthusiasts. The Bikepark Dreiländereck, opened in 2013, provides trails specifically designed for downhill riders. Additionally, Bike Park Eupen features three downhill runs totaling 700 meters, with varying difficulties and obstacles like ramps and drops, which can be bypassed by less experienced riders.
For a challenge, consider the Adlerschlucht Singletrail, known for its challenging root sections and fast descents. The Hasselbachgraben Trail is another technical forest trail with slippery roots, especially when wet. The Hertogenwald Forest also offers demanding routes with technical uphill sections and descents.
While many trails offer challenges, the region does cater to various skill levels. The Bike Park Eupen has options to bypass difficult obstacles, making it accessible for motivated beginners. The trails around Lac de la Gileppe are generally a mix of easy and intermediate. Additionally, the Eupen region has introduced Cross-Country (XC) mountain bike routes, some of which are suitable for beginners, winding through green forests and meadows.
The Eupen region is rich in natural beauty. You can ride through the expansive Hertogenwald Forest with its dense woodlands, along the scenic Eupen Wesertalsperre (reservoir), or around Lac de la Gileppe. The nearby Nature Park High Fens-Eifel offers diverse landscapes from moorland plains to steep slopes, with narrow single trails, beautiful hills, and crystal-clear streams, providing numerous scenic viewpoints.
Beyond bike parks, Eupen is an excellent base for other outdoor adventures. You can explore various hiking trails, including those in the Hertogenwald and around the Eupen Reservoir. For more challenging treks, consider the Mountain Hikes around Eupen. There are also extensive Hiking around Eupen routes and dedicated MTB Trails around Eupen, offering diverse experiences for all levels.
Yes, some trails in the Eupen area are dog-friendly. For example, the Border Trail at Geusenweg (Melatenwiese) is noted as suitable for dogs. It's always a good idea to check specific trail regulations, especially in nature reserves, but generally, the natural trails offer opportunities for cycling with your canine companion.
The Eupen region offers good cycling conditions for much of the year. Spring and autumn provide pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery, especially with the changing foliage. While some trails can become technical and slippery when wet, they remain rideable. The extensive network of trails ensures options even during less ideal weather, though checking local conditions is always recommended.
Yes, the region has historical significance. The settlement of Simonskall, which is a recognized resort and a starting point for many bike tours, is located directly on the former Westwall, an Allied defensive line. You can find reminders of this history, including bunker facilities and monuments. Simonskall also features historical buildings like the Junkerhaus, dating back to 1651.
The town of Eupen serves as an excellent base, offering various amenities. In smaller settlements like Simonskall, you can find pensions and restaurants. The region also has an active mountain biking community and 'bed-and-bike' establishments specifically catering to cyclists, ensuring you have comfortable accommodation and dining options close to the trails.
The Eupen region is known for its extensive network of well-maintained paths. While some trails, like the Hasselbachgraben Trail, can become technical with slippery roots, they are generally kept in good condition. The variety of landscapes and trail difficulties ensures that there are options for all skill levels, from relaxed rides to challenging technical sections.


Still looking for your perfect bike park? Check out our guides in these places: