Refine your search for walks in Église Saint-Paul (Steinbach, Wallonie)
Église Saint-Paul (Steinbach, Wallonie) walks
Via Limerlé from Steinbach
Visorando Member
4.53 mi
+394 ft
-420 ft
2h 25
Easy
Departure from Gouvy (Province de Luxembourg)
The route passes through the Ourthe Orientale nature reserve. Here, in particular, you can admire the typical flora and fauna.Steinbach is a charming Ardennes village with an agricultural heritage, featuring numerous farms and small farmhouses built of schist stone and roofed with slate (cherbins = local slate). Its historical past is evident in the presence of castle-like farms and enclosed farmsteads dating back to the 17th and 18th centuries, which have been carefully restored.
Walks near Église Saint-Paul (Steinbach, Wallonie)
Sterpigny – Rodt Sankt-Vith
14.25 mi
+840 ft
-587 ft
7h 15
Difficult
Departure from Gouvy (Province de Luxembourg)
Here we are in the Eastern Cantons. This region isn’t part of Wallonia, but I’ve included it in my ‘Parkin’son tour of Wallonia’ all the same. Through a succession of climbs, some of which are quite steep, as are the descents, we gradually make our way towards the highest altitudes in Belgium. Mainly via paths, tracks and back roads, we link up the various villages and small towns situated between Sterpigny and Rodt, namely Gouvy, Aldringen, Maldingen and Crombach.
From Gouvy station to Vielsalm station
12.32 mi
+1,112 ft
-1,457 ft
6h 40
Moderate
Departure from Gouvy (Province de Luxembourg)
From Gouvy to Vielsalm, skirting Courtil and Provèdroux, the route is quintessentially Ardennes and serene. It alternates between peaceful forest stretches and open countryside, with gently rolling hills. The terrain becomes more undulating as you approach Vielsalm. The walk through the hamlet of La Comté, followed by the climb over the next ridge with its magnificent views, is a real treat. This is followed by the typical descent towards Vielsalm, where you’ll find it all: schist, the Bonalfa forest, blueberry bushes… and the ‘macralles’ (witches)!
The Luxembourg Ardennes between Troisvierges and Drauffelt
11.92 mi
+1,460 ft
-1,804 ft
6h 45
Moderate
Departure from Troisvierges (Luxembourg (Country))
Set off to explore the north of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg and, in particular, Clervaux Abbey.
Please note: this hike is not circular and is based on the concept of walks from station to station. We chose to leave our vehicle at the free P+R car park at Drauffelt station, from where the train takes hikers to Troisvierges free of charge (1 train per hour on track 1).
From Vielsalm station to Trois-Ponts station
11.33 mi
+1,440 ft
-1,765 ft
6h 30
Difficult
Departure from Vielsalm (Province de Luxembourg)
This Ardennes walk stretches across the heights of the left bank of the Salm. Set mainly in woodland, it offers magnificent views of the region. Relatively far from road traffic, it is a walk that rejuvenates body and mind through its tranquillity and the fresh air that is ever-present. The charming village of Goronne, the tranquillity of the Domaine de Farnières and the hamlet of Bergeval are much-loved stops along the way.
Vielsalm - Gouvy
10.65 mi
+1,572 ft
-1,237 ft
6h 15
Moderate
Departure from Vielsalm (Province de Luxembourg)
La Salm Valley, known as Le Glain
This stage ofthe GRP®571starts in Vielsalm in the Pays des Macralles, crosses the river at Salmchâteau and enters the Deux Ourthes Nature Park, heading towards the Ardennes plateau and Gouvy.
Benonchamps – Sterpigny
15.60 mi
+1,020 ft
-1,040 ft
8h 05
Difficult
Departure from Bastogne (Province de Luxembourg)
This route takes us through wide open landscapes alternating with paths and tracks through the woodland. The surfaces are either tarmac or dirt, and the paths are often still overgrown with grass given the time of year and the fact that they are probably not used very often. That’s the charm of these moments spent in direct contact with nature.
Rodt Sank Vith – Losheimergraben
16.19 mi
+994 ft
-459 ft
8h 20
Very difficult
Departure from Sankt Vith (Province de Liège)
On this twenty-third stage, we’ll head to the German border – the easternmost point of my tour of Wallonia – as the village of Losheimergraben lies on the border. In reality, it isn’t really a village but rather a hamlet that’s ideal as a starting point for hikes or cross-country skiing trips. So you’ll have no trouble finding somewhere to stay there. The lowest point on the route is at an altitude of 500 m, and the highest at 682 m. We are therefore in the highest region of Belgium, to some extent. The first third of the day is spent in the countryside, and the rest in the woods.