4.1
(167)
7,807
riders
124
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Tinlot traverse the rolling hills and varied landscapes of the Condroz region in Belgium. This area is characterized by a mix of woods, open fields, and river valleys, offering diverse terrain for road cyclists. The region features both challenging gradients, including climbs reminiscent of Ardennes classics, and flatter sections, such as those found on converted railway lines.
Last updated: June 30, 2026
3.0
(1)
31
riders
29.9km
01:22
270m
270m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
18
riders
5.83km
00:16
60m
60m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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5.0
(1)
7
riders
43.2km
02:17
560m
560m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
12
riders
23.1km
01:06
240m
240m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
6
riders
37.7km
01:52
390m
390m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Tinlot
The Seraing Arboretum boasts a rich collection of tree species, including a giant sequoia measuring approximately 38 meters tall with a circumference of 6.60 meters (approximately 2.10 meters in diameter). The giant sequoia is renowned for its ability to withstand impacts (its bark is approximately 3 cm thick) and was used in firebreaks because its moist bark provides good resistance to forest fires. There are also Vancouver firs measuring approximately 51 meters tall, though some have died standing. If you'd like to see for yourself, you can make the "lumberjack's cross," an easy and fun activity. Please respect the trees by not tearing the bark off the sequoia and by staying on the paths. We wish you a pleasant walk.
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The Templar Commandery in Villers-le-Temple originated around 1260, when Knight Gérard de Villers acquired land here and built a walled complex with towers and a chapel. It served as a fortified agricultural and administrative center for the order in the Hesbaye region. After the dissolution of the Templar Order, the property passed into the hands of the Knights Hospitaller; today, all that remains are walls, a tower, and Gérard's tombstone in the church.
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Long false flat on a good road
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The Arboretum du Bois de la Vecquée is a hidden gem with a beautiful collection of trees and plants from all over the world. This peaceful walking area offers winding paths that take you past impressive tree species and green glades.
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chapel street of the shufflers
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Impressive farm whose history dates back to the 13th century... and which is the cradle of the hamlet of the same name. There was a small farm here from 1270, which came into the hands of the English Jesuit fathers in 1620. It was they who built the current farm; the main facade bears a stone with the monogram of the Society of Jesus IHS, but it is likely that the construction was carried out in several stages, because the inner keystone of the veranda bears the year 1605. From 1692 to 1753 it was owned by Érard – Denis de Foullon, mayor of Liège; then, from 1754 to 1771, the Abbey of Val-Saint-Lambert and in 1772 Baron Woot de Tinlot united this property with that of La Gotte. In the 18th century, Baron Woot de Tinlot became owner of both the Halleux farm and the Gotte estate. From the mid-19th century until 1966, the estate was owned by Baron de Lamberts-Cortenbach and his heirs. The last, childless baroness donated the entire estate upon her death to the non-profit organization “Évêché de Liège” Four years later the diocese sold the farm again to a private individual. There is currently a cheese factory located there. Source: https://memoiredeneupre.be/2029-a-la-limite-de-notre-entite-le-halleux/
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The community to which Gerard de Villers belonged is often referred to in a shortened form as the "Order of the Templars", but its full name is: "Poor Knighthood of Christ and the Temple of Solomon in Jerusalem". He achieved sad notoriety when this order was dissolved by the French king and the pope in 1312 and many of its members met their violent end at the stake as alleged heretics. The main reason for the dissolution, however, was not the alleged human and religious misconduct of the members, but rather the legendary wealth of this order. King Philip IV of France primarily wanted to secure the treasures in order to supplement his coffers.
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Tinlot offers a wide selection of over 120 no traffic road cycling routes, ensuring a peaceful and enjoyable experience away from busy roads. These routes cater to various skill levels, with options ranging from easy to difficult.
The no traffic road cycling routes in Tinlot offer a diverse range of difficulties. You'll find approximately 28 easy routes, 87 moderate routes, and 7 challenging routes, providing options for every cyclist, from beginners to experienced riders seeking a test of endurance.
The Condroz region around Tinlot is characterized by its picturesque rolling hills, offering a mix of engaging gradients and scenic stretches through woods and fields. While many routes are designed to be traffic-free, expect varied terrain that can include strength-sapping climbs reminiscent of the Ardennes cycling classics, alongside more gentle sections.
Yes, for those looking for longer rides, Tinlot offers several extended no traffic routes. For example, the "Côte d'Oneux – Harzé Castle loop from Nandrin" covers over 71 km with significant elevation gain, providing a substantial challenge away from traffic.
Many routes pass by or near significant landmarks. You could cycle past the impressive Modave Castle, which dominates the Hoyoux valley, or explore charming villages like Abée with its moated castle. The region is also dotted with historic farmhouses and churches, offering plenty of visual interest.
Absolutely. The region is known for its beautiful vistas. While not directly on a road cycling route, the nearby Roche-aux-Faucons Ridge Trail offers unmissable views of the valley, and many of the higher points on the cycling routes themselves provide expansive panoramas of the Condroz landscape.
Yes, the Condroz region, including areas around Tinlot, features sections of the RAVeL network. These are old disused railway lines converted into paths for cyclists and pedestrians, offering a unique, often flat and traffic-free, riding experience that can be integrated into longer road cycling tours.
While many routes in Tinlot feature rolling hills, there are easier, shorter options available that could be suitable for families, especially those with some cycling experience. Look for routes marked as 'easy' like the "Château de la Gotte – Château-Ferme d'Angoxhe loop from Scry" or the "Côte de Berleur – Côte de Berleur loop from Nandrin" which offer manageable distances and elevation.
The spring and autumn months are generally ideal for road cycling in Tinlot. The weather is typically milder, and the natural scenery, with blooming flowers or vibrant autumn foliage, is particularly beautiful. Summer can also be pleasant, though it's wise to start earlier in the day to avoid the midday heat.
Yes, many of the no traffic road cycling routes around Tinlot start from villages or towns where public parking is available. It's advisable to check the specific starting point of your chosen route on komoot for detailed parking information, often found in the route description or comments.
The charming villages scattered throughout the Tinlot region, such as Ramelot or Seny, often feature local cafes, bakeries, or pubs where cyclists can stop for refreshments. While specific establishments might not be directly on every traffic-free path, many routes will lead you through or near these welcoming spots.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.18 stars. Reviewers often praise the serene, traffic-free nature of the routes, the picturesque Condroz landscape with its rolling hills, and the blend of challenging climbs and scenic beauty that makes for a rewarding cycling experience.


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