Hévillers - Ligny - Aiseau - Châtelet - Fleurus - Arbre de la Bruyère - Sart-Messire-Guillaume Loop (Gravel)

A gravel cycling route starting from Hevillers

Plan your own route
in Hevillers Plan your own route in Hevillers

Embark on a challenging gravel cycling adventure through historical sites near Hévillers.

Map

This demanding 83 km gravel cycling loop promises a thrilling experience with an ascent of 639 m. Discover the significant Battle of Ligny site and visit historical landmarks like Châtelet and Fleurus. Admire the beauty of Arbre de la Bruyère and marvel at the peaceful landscapes of Sart-Messire-Guillaume. With its rich history and natural wonders, this loop is a true adventure for gravel enthusiasts.

gravel

83 km

639 m

Savage

Route profile

Highlights on the route

0 km

Start: Hévillers Village center

Hévillers: Rural Charm and Historical Significance

Hévillers is a locality in Belgium, situated in the province of Brabant Wallon. For road and gravel cyclists, Hévillers offers quiet country roads and quaint villages to explore. The region is known for its charming rural landscapes and historical landmarks. One notable cycling destination nearby is the Waterloo Battlefield, which offers a mix of gentle rolling hills and historical significance. With its tranquil surroundings and historical attractions, Hévillers is a great choice for cyclists interested in both cycling and culture.

15 km

LignyVillage

Explore the ruins of Ligny Castle, the site of the pivotal Battle of Ligny during the Napoleonic Wars.

28 km

AiseauVillage

Aiseau is home to the charming Château de Cartier, where you can admire its beautiful gardens and architecture.

45 km

ChâteletTown

Châtelet boasts a rich industrial heritage and is known for its numerous prehistoric and Gallo-Roman remains.

58 km

FleurusTown

Fleurus is famous for its impressive Renaissance-style town hall and picturesque streets lined with historic buildings.

66 km

Arbre de la BruyèreViewpoint

Arbre de la Bruyère offers stunning views from its summit and marks the spot where King William I of the Netherlands pledged loyalty to the Belgian constitution in 1815.