Refine your search for walks in Église Saint-Firmin (Bonneville)
Église Saint-Firmin (Bonneville) walks
Around the Samson Valley, starting from Bonneville
A very lovely walk offering some beautiful panoramic views of the valleys surrounding the River Samson. Starting from the small village of Bonneville, you walk along the upper slope of the Meuse towards the hamlet of Samson, then descend to the level of the stream of the same name, before climbing again towards the village of Maizeret and returning to the Samson via the ridges overlooking the village of Goyet.
Chevauchée du Trou Perdu
Marked horse riding trail no. 2 with orange arc-shaped markers
This trail takes you on a journey of discovery through the magnificent countryside around Bonneville, Thon-Samson and Maizeret. Please note that the paths are often stony, so bring horse shoes if your horses are not shod.
Escape from the Castle from Andenne
Marked mountain bike route no. 1 with a triangle on two blue circles
This ride takes you on a discovery of the countryside around the town centre and the village of Bonneville. You start your route at the Andenne Arena.
Trou Perdu trail
Marked walking route no. 9 with the red rectangle as a marker
This walk takes you on a discovery of Thon-Samson, ranked among the Most Beautiful Villages of Wallonia. You start in Rue de Thon, which is home to many unmissable local heritage monuments: the former presbytery, the Thon castle farm and the Church of Saint-Remy.
Walks near Église Saint-Firmin (Bonneville)
From Haillot-Verlée to Bouillon
A lovely walk through the woods and countryside of the Condroz, passing through pretty villages and the Vivaqua water catchment area and the Val de Tibiémont. Walkers can also follow the Hoyoux and the Ravel L126 cycle path, which runs from Ciney to Huy.
Avin Hannut – Thorembais-Saint-Trond
This31st stage is a gentle stroll through the countryside, with distance being the only real challenge. No significant elevation gain, no meadows to cross. Small country lanes with very little traffic, apart from a long climb over old cobblestones – just enough to rouse the walker from any lethargy. And the scenery is as beautiful as ever for those who love the countryside – though, of course, this depends on the season and the weather. Once again, I prefer the countryside to the city, and there are very few villages along the way.