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Hantes (rivière) walks
Circuit of the Salamandre from Cousolre
A walk for those nostalgic for the little mountains, with their valleys, plateaus and streams spanned by old stone bridges. A walk for lovers of calm and nature. And as a gift for children, lots of animals: hens, roosters, ducks, buzzards, goats, sheep and, with a little patience, squirrels and roe deer in the woods... A visit to the Tower will bring a hint of culture.
Farms and castles around the Thure and Hante rivers
Start this loop at the Roman bridge in Montignies-Saint-Christophe.
This circuit will take you through the countryside and woods, as well as past some characterful buildings between Montignies-Saint-Christophe and Solre-sur-Sambre.
Throughout this loop, you will enjoy exploring all types of terrain and appreciating the rural character of this region.
Circular route starting from Hantes-Wihéries towards the Roman Bridge.
A magnificent 9 km hike, following the old tram line, with views of the Hantes valley and crossing the Roman bridge.
Route from La Hante to Cousolre
This is a fairly challenging walk along paths and roads through wooded countryside, with the Hante valley providing a striking backdrop. There are many panoramic views, but you will need to be fit and wear good footwear.
In the footsteps of two emperors and three Auvergnats in Beaumont
Legend has it that Charles V, on his way to Beaumont, was somewhat roughened up by three men from Auvergne. Upon arriving in town, they were recognised by the emperor, swiftly tried and immediately hanged.
One of them is said to have exclaimed: ‘Beaumont, city of misfortune: arrived at midday, hanged by one o’clock.’
On 14 June 1815, Napoleon and his troops, en route to Waterloo, spent the night in Beaumont.
Discover Beaumont, the villages of Barbençon and Solre-Saint-Géry, and the Hante(s) valley
Between Sambre and Hantes
Starting from the dinosaur car park in Merbes-le-Château, the walk offers a circular route through the Upper Sambre Valley, passing by the first two locks on the Belgian side and through the countryside overlooking the Hantes Valley.The route follows two pretty little sections of the tram line that once linked Binche to Montignies-Saint-Christophe.The architectural highlight of the route is the magnificent Château de Solre-sur-Sambre.
In the days of the marble workers, setting off from Cousolre
Here you are at the start of a lovely circular route that will allow you to discover the rolling outskirts of the Avesnois(on the border with Belgium).
Two Rivers Route starting from Cousolre
In the heart of the Hante and Thure valleys, the route can start from Cousolre, Reugnies or Bousignies-sur-Roc.
Erquelines – Soumoy
Here is a stage whose first section may put some people off. It covers the 12 kilometres along the N40 to Beaumont.
The scenery along the route changes gradually as you approach the Eau d’Heure lakes. The slopes become steeper as you get closer to your destination, the little village of Soumoy. The arrival point – and the starting point for the following day – is chosen at random.