Refine your search for walks in Les 4 Chênes
Les 4 Chênes walks
The Footvillers Eight
Visorando Member 
5.85 mi
+240 ft
-210 ft
2h 55
Easy
Departure from Villers-la-Ville (Belgique) (Brabant Wallon)
Alternating wooded and rural sections. The route follows paths (sometimes paved) and dirt tracks (so expect muddy conditions in wet weather).
There is one difficult section when you leave the Ry d'Hez river and have to climb perpendicular to it: the slope is very steep and difficult, especially if the ground is wet.
Only three short sections are on tarmac roads, only one of which is on a busy road.
A short walk in Villers-la-Ville
Visorando Member 
5.20 mi
+217 ft
-200 ft
2h 35
Easy
Departure from Villers-la-Ville (Belgique) (Brabant Wallon)
This short (spring) walk takes you from the centre of Villers-la-Ville towards the Rigenée golf course and the countryside around Sart-Dames-Avelines and Le Châtelet, before climbing up to the Plateau des 4 Chênes.With no other aim than to stretch your legs, this route presents no particular difficulty whilst offering an outing in the fresh air, whether on your own, with family or with friends.
A grand tour around Villers-la-Ville Abbey
Visorando Member 
11.34 mi
+860 ft
-860 ft
6h 00
Moderate
Departure from Villers-la-Ville (Belgique) (Brabant Wallon)
This country and forest walk takes you on a long tour around the ruins of Villers-la-Ville Abbey (well worth a visit) along a beautiful array of village paths, country lanes and forest trails.
Walks near Les 4 Chênes
From Bousval to the Écurie de la Tourelle
Visorando Member 3.27 mi
+180 ft
-171 ft
1h 40
Easy
Departure from Genappe (Brabant Wallon)
The hike starts at Avenue des Habitations Modernes and goes to the stable at the turret, passing through fields, forests, a small village and the Ravel. This hike will allow you to discover peaceful and beautiful spots that are perfect for beginners.
Braine-l'Alleud - Braine-le-Comte
Visorando Member 
16.39 mi
+2,582 ft
-2,707 ft
9h 45
Difficult
Departure from Waterloo (Brabant Wallon)
Starting from the 1815 site, this first stage of my tour of Wallonia connects two towns named Braine – Braine-l’Alleud and Braine-le-Comte – whilst prioritising routes away from towns and villages as much as possible. But that doesn’t necessarily mean they are farm tracks or footpaths. Where possible, yes; otherwise, mostly small country roads.