4.3
(211)
2,460
riders
155
rides
Touring cycling around Belmont features routes through a landscape characterized by significant elevation changes and varied terrain. The region offers challenging climbs and descents, often winding through forested areas and open mountain passes. These routes provide opportunities to experience diverse natural environments, from high-altitude sections to more sheltered valleys. The area's topography makes it suitable for cyclists seeking demanding rides.
Last updated: July 5, 2026
4.7
(3)
41
riders
41.4km
03:14
1,120m
1,110m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
21
riders
32.0km
03:40
1,090m
1,090m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.

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5.0
(1)
14
riders
22.6km
02:07
290m
290m
Hard bike ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
12
riders
8.42km
00:50
140m
140m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
9
riders
Hard bike ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
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The Cascade de la Serva is located in the Vosges in Alsace, near the Champ du Feu. The stream La Serva originates there at an altitude of over 1000 m in the moor and forest areas of the high plateau. On its approximately 3 km long course, it flows through dense Vosges forest and forms the well-known Cascade de la Serva with several natural waterfall cascades, before later flowing into the Rothaine.
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Champ du Feu, at 1099 meters, is the highest mountain in the Bas-Rhin department of the Vosges in Alsace. It is located between the villages of Belmont and Le Hohwald and consists of an extensive high plateau with forests, meadows, and moorlands. The area is a popular nature and recreational area. In summer, it is mainly used for hiking, mountain biking, and nature observation. In winter, there is a small ski resort with cross-country trails and simple slopes for winter sports. The stream La Serva originates from Champ du Feu and later forms the Cascade de la Serva. In clear weather, the summit offers wide views over the Vosges, the Rhine plain, and as far as the Black Forest. The area is particularly known for its tranquil nature, high moors, sunrises and starry skies, as well as well-marked hiking trails.
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Champ du Feu, at 1099 meters, is the highest mountain in the Bas-Rhin department of the Vosges in Alsace. It lies between the towns of Belmont and Le Hohwald and consists of an extensive high plateau with forests, meadows, and moorlands. The area is a popular nature and recreational area. In summer, it is mainly used for hiking, mountain biking, and nature observation. In winter, there is a small ski area with cross-country trails and simple slopes for winter sports. The brook La Serva originates from Champ du Feu, later forming the Cascade de la Serva. In clear weather, the summit offers wide views over the Vosges, the Rhine plain, and as far as the Black Forest. The area is particularly known for its tranquil nature, high moors, sunrises and starry skies, as well as well-marked hiking trails.
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The Champ du Feu, at 1099 meters, is the highest mountain in the Bas-Rhin department in the Vosges in Alsace. It is located between the towns of Belmont and Le Hohwald and consists of a vast plateau with forests, meadows, and moorlands. The area is a popular nature and recreational area. In summer, it is mainly used for hiking, mountain biking, and nature observation. In winter, there is a small ski area with cross-country trails and simple slopes for winter sports. From the Champ du Feu, the La Serva stream originates, which later forms the Cascade de la Serva. In clear weather, the summit offers wide views over the Vosges, the Rhine plain, and even the Black Forest. The area is particularly known for its quiet nature, high moors, sunrises and starry skies, as well as well-marked hiking trails.
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Possible origins of the name: Celtic rituals: It is believed that solstice and sacrificial fires were lit here in Celtic times. Charcoal burners' fire: The "fire" could also refer to the fires lit by charcoal burners in the surrounding forests of the Vosges Mountains. Cattle pasture: A popular theory states that the French word "feu" is a corruption of the German word "Vieh," meaning "field of cattle," as it was a sparsely wooded plateau where cattle could graze. Text from the Internet
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Belmont offers a selection of 17 touring cycling routes. These routes are primarily designed for experienced cyclists due to significant elevation changes, with 11 routes rated as difficult, 3 as moderate, and 3 as easy.
The terrain around Belmont is characterized by significant elevation changes, featuring challenging climbs and descents. Routes often wind through dense forests, open mountain passes, and high-altitude plateaus, providing diverse natural environments.
Yes, while many routes are challenging, there are 3 routes classified as easy. These options allow less experienced cyclists to enjoy the region's scenery without the demanding climbs of the more difficult trails.
Touring cycling routes in Belmont feature substantial elevation changes. For example, the La Rothlach – Champ du Feu loop from Belmont includes over 3,800 feet (1,158 meters) of elevation gain, indicating the demanding nature of the region's topography.
Yes, the Belmont area is rich in historical landmarks and natural sights. You can explore various castles such as Andlau Castle, Rathsamhausen Castle, and Spesbourg Castle. Other notable attractions include Mount Sainte-Odile and the unique Oberkirch Rock.
Absolutely. The region around Belmont is home to several historic castles. You can find routes that pass near or offer access to sites like Landsberg Castle and the Ruins of Guirbaden Castle, providing a glimpse into the area's rich history.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 170 reviews. Cyclists often praise the challenging mountain terrain, the dense forests, and the rewarding high-altitude plateaus that define the region's touring routes.
Yes, many of the touring cycling routes in Belmont are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. An example is the Charbonnière Pass – Camp du Feu Nature Reserve loop from Belmont, which offers substantial climbs through mountain passes and natural reserves.
For cyclists seeking significant climbs and mountain passes, routes like the Modern sculptures – Col de la Perheux loop from Natzwiller are ideal. This route leads through challenging mountain terrain and features notable elevation gains.
Yes, you can find routes that take you through protected natural areas. The La Rothlach – Champ du Feu loop from Réserve biologique dirigée du Champ du Feu is a great option for exploring the biological reserve while enjoying a challenging ride.
The Charbonnière Pass – Champ du Feu loop from Réserve biologique dirigée du Champ du Feu offers a comprehensive experience, combining the challenge of mountain passes with the natural beauty of the biological reserve.


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