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Although there is no systematic description of the waypoints and junctions, the route is easy to follow using the GPS track downloaded via the Visorando app. A few trickier junctions or points of interest warrant a more detailed explanation… as follows:
(4) Veer slightly off the path and head into the woodland to enjoy the view of the valley below.
(6) Shortly after the cave developed by the Benedictine monks (in 1923), do not miss the GR® junction to the left leading down towards the Semois. Note that about 150 metres past this Y-junction, between the footpath and the track above, there is a lovely spot for a picnic, a nap or simply a moment of solitude in the strange, watertight and airtight hut.
(7) The Vanne aux Moines is also a structure built by the Benedictines of Conques Abbey. Its purpose was to facilitate fishing. Further on, after the bend, ignore the first signpost indicating you should take the path leading uphill to the right to reach the Himalayan footbridge. Continuing along the Semois, you can see this famous footbridge from below and, if the water level is low enough, admire it from the middle of the river.
(8) As explained in the practical information, crossing the footbridge is included in the GPS route for this walk, but it is entirely optional for those who suffer from vertigo or simply do not wish to attempt it.
(10) After crossing the small bridge over the Relogne stream, the path reveals, to the right and below, the exit from the old Sainte-Cécile railway tunnel. There is a sort of wooden barrier there, forming a low passageway in the fence that protects the cutting of the old railway line. You need to step over this small wooden barrier and take the path that descends towards the bed of the old railway line; at the bottom, turn left – in other words, do not enter the tunnel!
Visorando Member
Difficult 
Easy 
