Miécret via Jeneffe

In May, the driveway to Château de Ramezée is even more beautiful than usual thanks to the impressive array of colours provided by the numerous majestic rhododendrons in bloom.It is a magical place that you will never tire of!

Set off to discover the few "visible" castles during a hike that is mainly through forest in the beautiful valleys of the Namur Condroz.

A pleasant, quiet and secluded setting. The route, which is often through woodland, is ideal for observing wildlife and remarkable trees, including an old oak and a sequoia. There are several interesting viewpoints. This is a variation of a local walk called 'du Chêne au Gibet' (from the oak tree to the gallows). The route also follows part ofthe GR®575. In the beautiful region marking the boundary between the Condroz and the Famenne, you can enjoy a superb forest walk with beautiful views.

Circular route featuring sections through fields, woodland and along the road. A fairly accessible and pleasant route, including a section through the grounds of Hoyoux Castle. A shorter alternative is available. This 6.7 km route does not pass by Hoyoux Castle.

A route combining roads and trails in the Namur Condroz, confirming that the region is a ‘corrugated landscape’. The trails are beautiful and can be accessed with children and people with reduced mobility using a Joëlette. The start point is easily accessible, including by bus, during school terms (bus stop less than 50 m away). This route is a mix of various local walks, RAVeL routes and theGR® 575-576 "Through the Condroz".

Walk around the village of Pailhe, passing by the monument in honour of the resistance fighters of the Maquis de Bagatelle.

Mohiville or Scoville? The school and the playground appear to be on the site of the former village of Mohiville, whilst the cemetery right next to it seems to belong to the former village of Scoville. Well, now that all these villages have merged into a single municipality, it doesn’t really matter.Starting from the ‘Les murmures du Bocq’ hall, the walk heads out into the countryside and the Hamois communal forest before crossing over to the Havelange countryside. Same trees, same paths, but perhaps a bit more mud between kilometres 4 and 9 than on the rest of the route… except near the Fond du Moulin farm, just before the ponds of the same name at the 13th kilometre and just after the source of the Bocq (off the route) in Scy.Don’t worry if the dog from the farm next to the starting point tags along for a few kilometres around its home. Covered in mud as you’d expect but full of life and attentive to the walkers, it makes for pleasant company.

A lovely, easy 10 km walk, with the first part through the woods to the pretty village of Saint-Fontaine with its ford, then back towards Libois via Ossogne.