4.5
(57)
2,602
runners
114
runs
Jogging around Florenville offers diverse terrain within Belgium's Wallonia region, characterized by the winding Semois River and its deep valleys. The landscape features dense woodlands, including the Semois Valley National Park and the Communal Forest of Florenville, providing extensive forested areas for running. Varied geological rock formations and numerous viewpoints contribute to the dynamic environment. This region presents a mix of riverside paths, forest trails, and routes with significant elevation changes.
Last updated: June 27, 2026
5.0
(1)
8
runners
7.34km
00:52
110m
110m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Some sure footedness required.
5.0
(3)
259
runners
27.8km
03:18
570m
570m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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3.7
(3)
176
runners
35.2km
04:22
820m
820m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
100
runners
18.7km
01:59
210m
210m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(3)
208
runners
18.9km
02:25
470m
460m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Florenville
Trappist abbeys cycle route – Between beers and heritage
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Between nature and gastronomy - Trappist abbeys trail part 2
Une randonnée aux airs de Provence — La Transgaumaise
Train & Sac à dos: hiking between stations in southern Belgian forests
Vallée de la Semois National Park – long-distance hiking on Belgium’s GR16
Hiking in the Belgian Ardennes: GR16 through the Semois Valley
To the abbeys of Belgium — la Cyclotrappiste
Pure nature on the hiking trails in the Belgian Ardennes
Hiking around Florenville
The "Conques" viaduct is located 1 km from the village center of Herbeumont. Construction of the viaduct began in 1902 by the Chagnaud and Cox companies. The viaduct was the first completed structure for railway line 163a. It took two years to build and is said to have used 9 million bricks. The brick construction of graceful, high arches, the central one reaching almost 40 meters above the Semois, is truly impressive. Although construction was completed in 1904, it would be another 10 years before the first trains (under German occupation) rolled over the viaduct! (Trails and hikes)
13
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Beautiful viewpoint with benches and even a shelter nearby. The view of Le tombeau du Chevalier is magnificent. The best from this spot.
13
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Take your time here to enjoy the beautiful views.
12
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A shelter/rest stop can be welcome during heavy rain or other inclement weather. A roof and a bench are all it takes.
13
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La Roche à l'Appel resembles a chaotic accumulation of enormous Fépin pudding stones. The surrounding forests are very diverse: oak, beech, and coniferous. In some places, along the streams that cut through the slope, peatlands of botanical interest run along them. The small world of mosses and liverworts is remarkably rich and diverse. The entomological fauna, especially beetles, is also represented by many species, some of which are very rare elsewhere in the country. (Visit Wallonia)
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The name "La Roche à l’Appel" likely derives from a corruption of a local term. "Pèle" (the shovel) is the word used locally to refer to the tool used to pack the charcoal produced at the "place de faulde" (place of fire). This spot, where the oven was built to burn the wood, was located near the geological site. "La Roche à l’Appel" is therefore derived from "Roche à la Pèle." The site of La Roche à l’Appel was classified by Royal Decree of March 16, 1965. (Geological Survey of Belgium)
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The Gallo-Roman site of Chameleux (1st to 3rd century) is located 4 km south of Florenville. The Roman road from Reims to Trier once passed through here, and an inn was built for soldiers and travelers. Archaeological excavations have uncovered the remains of this inn. Information panels give visitors an idea of life here during the Roman period. (Visit Gaume)
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There are over 100 running routes documented around Florenville on komoot, offering a wide variety of terrains and distances for all levels of runners.
The running trails in Florenville are characterized by diverse terrain, including riverside paths along the meandering Semois River, dense woodlands within the Semois Valley National Park and Communal Forest, and routes with significant elevation changes due to the region's deep valleys and geological rock formations. You'll find a mix of flat sections and challenging climbs.
Yes, Florenville offers several easy running routes perfect for beginners or families. While the majority are moderate, there are 6 routes classified as easy. These typically feature less elevation gain and are often found along riverbanks or within more accessible forest areas. For example, the Balade d'Azy — loop — running in the Semois Valley National Park is a moderate route that is popular and offers a scenic experience without extreme difficulty.
For experienced runners seeking a challenge, Florenville has 20 difficult routes, many of which are long-distance with significant elevation gain. Trails like the Libaipire Viewpoint – La Roche à l'Appel loop from Sainte-Cécile (17.2 miles / 27.7 km) or the Libaipire Viewpoint loop from Muno (39.1 km) offer extensive distances and demanding climbs, often leading to spectacular viewpoints.
Absolutely! Florenville is dotted with spectacular viewpoints and historical landmarks. Many routes incorporate belvédères like the Belvédère le Bohanan or the Point de vue de Libaipire, offering panoramic vistas over the Semois Valley. You can also run past historical sites such as the Ruins of the Cistercian Abbey of Orval or the Herbeumont Castle, blending nature with cultural exploration.
The running routes in Florenville are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 40 reviews. Runners often praise the diverse terrain, the beauty of the Semois Valley National Park, and the well-maintained paths that offer a deep connection with nature. Over 1900 runners have used komoot to explore the area.
Generally, dogs are welcome on many trails in the Florenville region, including within the extensive woodlands and natural parks like the Semois Valley National Park. However, it's always recommended to keep them on a leash to protect local wildlife and ensure a pleasant experience for all users. Specific regulations might apply in certain protected areas or nature reserves like Epioux, so always check local signage.
Yes, many of the running routes around Florenville are designed as loops, offering convenient circular experiences. For instance, the popular Balade d'Azy is a loop trail within the Semois Valley National Park. Other examples include the Libaipire Viewpoint – La Roche à l'Appel loop from Sainte-Cécile and the La Roche à l'Appel – Côte de Muno loop from Muno.
Beyond the stunning Semois River and dense forests, you can discover several natural attractions. The Epioux nature reserve, with its five tranquil lakes, offers a serene backdrop, especially beautiful in autumn. You might also encounter unique geological rock formations and diverse flora and fauna, including deer and beavers. For specific highlights, consider exploring the Epioux Ponds or the Fairies' Cave.
Florenville offers excellent running conditions throughout much of the year. Spring brings lush greenery and blooming wildflowers, while summer provides warm weather for early morning or late evening runs. Autumn is particularly stunning, with the foliage displaying vibrant colors, especially around the Epioux nature reserve. Winter running can be beautiful, though some trails might be muddy or require appropriate gear.
Yes, several routes in the Florenville area feature beautiful lakes and water bodies. The Epioux nature reserve is home to five tranquil lakes, offering picturesque running opportunities. You can also find routes near Lake Neufchâteau and Lake Vierre. The Semois River itself is a constant companion on many trails, with charming riverbanks like those near the Moulin de l'Épine footbridge.


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