All our cycling and mountain biking routes
Are you a cycling or mountain biking enthusiast? There are numerous routes in the Ardennes, suitable for all levels. Ride at your own pace through fields, along rivers or through forests. There is something for everyone. Whether you prefer mountain biking, road cycling or electric bikes, the Ardennes offers a wide range of options!
Select your route and off you go!
Rustic blend of heritage and history





There’s an atmosphere of epic adventure at the Ham-sur-Heure-Nalinnes château and its museum of rural and artisanal life which was proud to accommodate the headquarters of the Australian troops in WWI. Along this node way, at the Château de la Pasture is a history of fierce battles with the tomb of Lieutenant Charles Cécile who yielded to the German artillery. Bucolic chapels, the little Eau d’Heure river and the Jamioulx nature reserve are imbued with poetic charm.
TO DO :
Visit the crafts and rural life museum at the castle in Ham-sur-Heure Nalinnes;Follow in Napoleon’s footsteps from Marbaix-la-Tour and Jamioulx;Push your limits on the Hébert trails in Jamioulx;Discover the animals at the Ferme des Monts in Nalinnes and sample their dairy produce.
TO SEE :
The burial site of Lieutenant Charles Cécile at the castle of La Pasture; the Nalinnes vineyard; the relic of Saint-Roch in the church of Ham-sur-Heure; the Nalinnes music kiosk.
Signalétique (EN)
N2 bis (Connection points) - Green

IGN Map

Aerial Photos / IGN

Slope Map (IGN Plan)

Map 1950 / IGN

State Major Map (1820-1866)

Open Street Map
6440 Boussu-lez-Walcourt

Parcours hébert de Jamioulx
Located in a unique site in Jamioulx, the route is covered by various obstacles - so there are plenty of opportunities for climbing, throwing, exercises using all four limbs, jumping, balancing, weight training, etc.

Ham-sur-Heure Castle and its Crafts and Rural Life Museum
The Musée de la Vie Rurale et Artisanale is located in the square tower of the Château d'Ham-sur-Heure. It comprises ten rooms that serve as a testament to our region, by bringing ancient professions from the area in the late 19th and early 20th centuries back to life. During their visit, guests will be guided by volunteers to discover typical craftsmanship from the former ‘bourk’ of Ham-sur-Heure, such as the production of balls of wool, bobbins of lace, nails and glassware. You will also learn about other ancient crafts and rural professions. An area is dedicated to the Saint Roch march in Ham-sur-Heure, with models in costumes and uniforms from the period representing this UNESCO-recognised aspect of local folklore.