Dive into the forest pool! - Leuven (route)
Escape the city and get lost in the forest. Just outside Leuven, you can disappear completely into the green mists of the Heverlee Woods and Meerdaal Forest. Along the way, you will find inviting sidewalk cafés, a play area with the craziest climbing and clambering equipment, and the most beautiful abbey site in the Low Countries.
Read more...
Alluring Voer - Leuven (route)
The river De Voer takes you on a trip along princely castles, a thousand-year-old church with an imperial secret, ducal hunting grounds, and a royal museum of Africa. A surprisingly green tour with noble allure.
Read more...
About rock gods and other saints - Leuven (route)
The car-free towpath along the Leuven-Dijle Canal leads you away from the city, to one incredible stop after another. You can expect to uncover a piece of rock ‘n’ roll history, the life of Father Damien, and an impressive medieval castle keep.
Read more...
The tastes of the Hageland - Leuven (route)
The Hageland, a hilly, green region where the vines catch the sun on the southern slopes, lies to the east of Leuven. You pedal all the way to the gates of the sturdy moated castle of Horst. Along the way, you can virtually taste the sacred tranquillity of the beautiful Vlierbeek Abbey, and actually taste the delicious beers and the authentic Hageland wine.
Read more...
Faluintjesroute in Aalst (Belgium)
The Faluintjesstreek is an old geographical area between four municipalities, which are now part of the city of Aalst: Baardegem, Herdersem, Meldert and Moorsel. This quiet area east of Aalst has lots of green, and small unpaved roads through the nature. There are some gravel spots on the route, but don't let that deter you. After all, you don't want to miss out on the beauty of this part of Flanders.
Read more...
Ros Beiaardroute in Dendermonde (Belgium)
Where else can we ride a Ros Beiaard (litteraly: Horse Carillon) route than in Dendermonde? This bicycle tour of just under 50 kilometers starts and ends in the city where the Dender flows into the Scheldt. The city has thus not stolen its name. The route takes you through the beautiful Dender region and Pajottenland. We pass for example Opwijk, just south of Merchtem, and Buggenhout.
Read more...
Grimbeertroute in Lokeren (Belgium)
This cycle route goes through the heart of the Waasland region, starting in Lokeren. The route was named after the nephew of Reinaart de Vos (Reinaart the Fox), a medieval epic animal poem set in this region. Lokeren is a small center town where you can stay a while after the bike ride for something to drink or eat. The route doesn't always go on paved roads, but is certainly rideable.
Read more...
Tibeertroute in Temse (Belgium)
The Tibeertroute starts in Temse where you can easily park your care or come by train. This route is really unique as it follows the beautiful Scheldt river for a while, but also crosses the countryside in the eastern part of the Waasland region. A wonderful combination. Temse itself is a nice cozy little village along the Scheldt where you can stay for lunch or diner at the end of the route.
Read more...
From Ghent to Waasland (Belgium)
The starting point is the municipality of Sint-Amandsberg in Ghent. The cycling route starts in the heart of this municipality next to the well-known Santo Campo, where the most famous citizens of Ghent are buried. An impressive cemetery. The city hall is also a beautiful building. Be sure to walk around in this beautiful town!
Read more...
West Flemish Hilly Route (Belgium)
We are in the beautiful Heuvelland region in Belgium. The name of this municipality says it all: it's quite hilly here. This region is beautiful to cycle through, although you have to conquer some altitudes, but the numerous views are definitely worth the effort. The roads are good and quiet for cycling. The region brings back many memories of the First World War, but the Cold War is also present here with the bunker under the Kemmelberg. Definitely a must to visit once.
Read more...
Hopsroute in Flemish Brabant (Belgium)
We are in an old hop region northeast of Brussels and right next to Aalst. The various villages in this beautiful rolling landscape, such as Affligem, Asse and Opwijk, have a real tradition here. The beer of the Affligem Abbey is excellent and well known. The abbey cheese is also incredibly delicious and tastes all the better after a long bike ride. We start and end our ride at this beautiful abbey, where you can quench your thirst at the source itself after a nice bike ride.
Read more...
The land of grapes and marl (Belgium)
We start this route at the Land Commandery of Alden Biesen: a beautiful castle of the Teutonic Order in Belgium. It is very worthwhile to visit this castle before or after the bike ride! The route will pass several castles hidden in the beautiful nature with of course some important fruit and wine estates. The route also goes through the marl region. You can even visit the marl caves underground.
Read more...
Fruity landscape in Limburg (Belgium)
This route explores the beautiful Haspengouw, the fruit region par excellence in Flanders. With 340 altimeters over 62 kilometers, we call this route an average ride. There are no real hills or mountains, but you cycle through an undulating landscape.
Read more...
From Brussels to Pajottenland (Belgium)
We start in Anderlecht near the Erasmus hospital on the Lenniksebaan. Here there is plenty of parking space and easy access from the 'ring' around Brussels. We drive southwest through the Pajottenland until we reach Congoberg, a nice viewpoint to the north, as you can see on the picture. We return to Anderlecht, our starting point, parallel to the outward journey.
Read more...
Conquering Flanders Classics (Belgium)
We leave for this challenging ride in the heart of Flemish cycling: Oudenaarde. On the south side of the city there is a free parking lot where we start the cycling tour. In the beginning we leave the mythical Koppenberg aside for a moment and we ride between the Oude Kwaremont and the Paterberg to the first real hill of the day: the Hotond. Not much later comes the Taaienberg.
Read more...