Onhaye walks

A varied route that passes through the village of Falaën with its stone houses, the bucolic Flavion valley, the imposing ruins of the medieval castle of Montaigle and the Montagne de Sosoye Nature Reserve with its beautiful limestone meadows.

In the heart of the Namur Condroz region lies the village of Falaën, one of the most beautiful villages in Wallonia. Starting from here, you will pass the ruins of Montaigle Castle.

Starting from the charming hamlet of Serville, with its stream and pretty chapel, the walk heads into the forest towards Weillen. The small road linking the villages that follows is very quiet and offers beautiful views of the surrounding countryside. In Weillen, the route climbs slightly, offering lovely views of the village, its church and its castle.This is followed by a stretch through the countryside, sometimes along the edge of the forest (off the marked path) and sometimes across fields, to the hamlet of Chestruvin, which you must go round to return to Onhaye. The route, between the old quarries and the N97, also includes a short section that is not shown on the map but is clearly visible on the ground. The return journey to the starting point at Gérin takes place entirely through the countryside.

Not familiar with Onhaye? Here's a little preview!Don't worry, there aren't only bell towers in the region, but you will come across a few along the way.And not just those of churches and chapels... there are also one or two castles with turrets similar to the usual bell towers of our villages.

Short walk through the Sosoye mountain nature reserve and its viewpoint over the village and the Molignée valley.

At the beginning of the 19th century, there were around ten water crossings on the Meuse between Givet and Namur. After the railway line between Givet and Dinant was opened in 1863, the water crossing – which was then in operation in both summer and winter – enabled the inhabitants of Falmagne and Falmignoul to cross the Meuse to catch the train at Waulsort.The Waulsort water crossing is the only one still in operation, but only during the (good) tourist season.

This walk is one of the most charming in the area if you enjoy forest trails and rolling landscapes. The name ‘Cascatelles’ is well deserved: the route follows a stream that forms a series of small waterfalls, creating a cool and soothing atmosphere. It is a walk that alternates between shaded sections, gentle climbs and views over the Meuse valley. The Yellow Rectangle is easy to follow

This walk is one of the most beautiful and ‘natural’ in Hastière. It follows the Hermeton Valley, a steep-sided and well-preserved stream, surrounded by deep forests, moss-covered rocks and wetlands. It is a varied, peaceful and at times challenging walk, with several ascents and descents.

This hike takes you from the Meuse valley to the heights of the left bank and the village of Inzemont, initially following the course of the Feron, a small tributary of the Meuse. Along the way, you can visit the Pont d'Arcole caves, one of the many karst caves in the Upper Meuse region. The route also offers beautiful views of the valley.

A walk through the woods, along a stream that winds its way up to the village of Blaimont before descending to Hastière via Les Spineuses. It mainly follows the GRP® 125.

A circular loop to discover Bouvignes and Dinant from above. The highly recommended combination with the route called "From Dinant to the Moniat rocks" allows you to fully discover this area of the Dinant region. With the exception of a few very short sections, this walk follows the GR®129 and then GR®125-126 long-distance footpaths.

This circular route takes you on a journey of discovery across the rural plateaus on either side of the Molignée, alternating between country lanes and footpaths – sometimes through the countryside, sometimes through the woods – between the villages of Salet, Haut-le-Wastia and Warnant.

A superb loop starting from Salet, in the province of Namur, which takes you through woods, meadows, wild valleys and limestone ridges. This hike immerses you in history (medieval ruins, war memorials) while offering beautiful panoramic views of the Molignée valley and the surrounding plateaus. A well-marked, varied route with several gradual climbs.

This circular route follows the old railway line that once linked Dinant to Tamines via Fosses-la-Ville, or in other words, the Meuse to the Sambre via the Molignée Valley and its abbeys.

A very varied route passing through woods, fields and typical villages on the Meuse plateau above Anhée. Beautiful views of the undulating plateau, villages and rocks along the banks of the Meuse. The route takes in several beautiful little paths.