Brussels is greener than people expect, and it runs beautifully. A few minutes from the centre and you go from the cobbles of the Grand-Place to the soft ground of the Bois de la Cambre, then into the vast UNESCO-listed Sonian Forest, where you can run for kilometres under the beech trees without crossing a single road. Early in the morning, before the cafés open and while the light slides across the Ixelles ponds, the city shows a different side of itself. On TourMyRun, a local runner takes you along their routes: the lake loop in the Bois de la Cambre, the marked trails of Rouge-Cloître in the Sonian Forest, the flat, well-lit loop of the Parc du Cinquantenaire, the canal towpath from Porte de Ninove, or a section of the Green Walk that rings the whole city. Not a sightseeing coach, not a random jog around your hotel: one hour of running with someone who lives here, at your pace, who knows the good paths, the green shortcuts and the right tempo.
Komm, ich nehme dich mit zum Laufen
📄 Lade den Running-Guide für Bruxelles herunter — Strecken, Karten und Tipps (kostenloses PDF)
Kostenlosen Guide erhaltenYour guide isn't a service provider — they're a Brusseleir who loves to run and wants to show you their city. They adjust the pace and distance to your level, pick the route to suit the time of day — the Ixelles ponds at first light, the Bois de la Cambre in the quiet hours, the Sonian Forest to escape — and share the Brussels you won't find in guidebooks. Many of our Brussels guides are running-club members and sports students who know their training loops by heart. You leave with a real memory — and often a GPX track to run again on your own.
Public, well-known routes you can run on your own — a solid plan B to get moving right away. But the best of TourMyRun is still discovering them with a local who takes you, at your pace.
A flat, rolling loop on soft ground around the lake, shaded by tall trees. The starting point for Brussels runners — and the park runs straight on into the Sonian Forest to go longer.
Start : Park entrance at the end of Avenue Louise (Ixelles)
Three marked loops (green 5 km, blue 10 km, red 20 km) starting from the 15th-century abbey, entirely under the beech trees and car-free. Changing rooms and showers at the ADEPS centre.
Start : Rouge-Cloître, Chaussée de Wavre 2057, Auderghem
A flat, well-lit loop around the arch and colonnades, extendable to Brussels Park (Royal Palace, Parliament) via the Squares district — ideal on weekdays or early morning.
Start : Under the Cinquantenaire arch (Etterbeek)
A former railway line turned flat, walker- and jogger-only path through a leafy Brussels. Extend it to Malou Park and Woluwe Park for a proper, quiet outing.
Start : Delta station (Auderghem)
Your guide is a passionate amateur, not a professional. What you pay covers the organisation and a contribution to your guide's time and expenses — not a commercial service. It's a run between runners, not a ticketed tour.
No. Every run states its pace and duration, and your guide adapts to your level. Whether you're a traveller who runs a little or a seasoned marathoner, there's a run for you.
Usually around 1 hour, but it depends on the run you pick — each listing shows distance, duration and pace.
Yes. Brussels guides often offer sunrise and weekday slots, and outings in the Sonian Forest or the Bois de la Cambre — ideal between meetings or before a day of sightseeing.
Absolutely. If you know your routes by heart and enjoy running with others, you can offer your runs, choose your slots and receive a contribution for your time.
Komm, ich nehme dich mit zum Laufen