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Namur is a city that lends itself fairly well to cycling, despite a few black spots (mainly bridges and major roads). Public facilities are located in flat areas, as is the entire university campus. The city center, whether pedestrianized or not, is easy to cycle around, and bikes can be parked almost anywhere on campus.

It's possible to combine train-bike journeys, train-bus journeys,...TRAIN + BIKESeveral solutions exist for combining train and bike:take your bike (classic) with you on the train (€5 per journey, €8 per day)the foldable bike is an excellent way of getting to the nearest station or bus stop, while keeping your bike with you to use later at your destination. From March 2009, the SNCB will be offering a combined train + folding bike pass that allows you to have a folding bike rented during your journey.rent a bike near the station. This is possible at Pro Velo Place de la Station 1 (€8 per day on average).TRAIN + BUSIt is of course possible to combine train and bus. Thanks to MOBIB, your end-to-end journeys are now fully reimbursed.

How to get to UNamur by busTo find out about routes, stops, timetables, ... see the access to UNamur page.Useful informationFor staff members who use the bus for commuting, the season ticket is fully paid for by UNamur.All ticket information is available on the TEC website.For people with reduced mobility, the TEC provides a special service.It is possible to combine multi-modal mobility (train, bus, bike,...). Find out more.

Namur is at the center of a fairly extensive rail network, and the University buildings are no more than a 10-minute walk from the station. The train is certainly an excellent way to access the city center.

How can I use my car less or better? It's possible to get around with several people in the same car. And not just for home-school or home-work journeys. It can also be done for one-off trips (concert, vacation departure, overnight trip to an airport, etc...).

Accessibility to and around the UniversityThe University of Namur ensures that its roads and buildings are easily accessible to people with reduced mobility.External associationsAtingoFor over 20 years, Atingo, formerly named, GAMAH (Groupe d'Action pour une Meilleure Accessibilité aux personnes handicapées), develops all actions aimed at improving the accessibility of public spaces, transport and buildings so as to enable people with reduced mobility to acquire maximum autonomy.Pedibus serviceThe Pedibus Service offers a series of information, training, animation and mediation tools aimed at implementing the synergies necessary and sufficient to guarantee the quality of pedestrian travel in our towns and villages.Service Passe-PartoutThe Service Passe-Partout has developed, with the support of the Walloon Region, a unique method for analyzing in great detail the accessibility of buildings according to 6 categories of People with Reduced Mobility, and doing so with an emphasis on individual autonomy: Indice Passe-Partout.AccessAndGo-ABPAccessAndGo-ABP, formerly AccessAndGo asbl and ABP asbl, works daily to improve the accessibility of our society and accompany people with reduced mobility (PRM) in the different stages of their lives. Whether it's people in wheelchairs, walking with difficulty, the blind, visually impaired, deaf, hard of hearing, with comprehension difficulties but also families with baby carriages, the elderly, expectant mothers, travelers or those temporarily injured, all citizens are concerned by the daily struggle of AccessAndGo-ABP. Learn more...

The Domaine d'Haugimont gîte is a former farmhouse owned by the University of Namur. It is located in a rural and wooded setting.

The Ovine Research Center of the University of Namur is located at the Domaine d'Haugimont, an exceptional natural setting, in Faulx-les-Tombes (Gesves, Belgium). It is part of the Veterinary Research Unit integrated into the Department of Veterinary Medicine.The Center combines three main missions: research, teaching and breeding.

The forest estate represents 82% (295 ha) of Haugimont's total surface area. It is managed according to "Pro Silva" ecological forestry principles.

The Domaine d'Haugimont boasts 56.5 hectares of meadows, including 11 hectares of high-stem orchards of old varieties of cultivated apple trees managed organically.

Recognized as a Site of Great Biological Interest (SGIB) by the Walloon Region for its forest area and pastures, the Domaine d'Haugimont contributes to reinforcing the region's ecological network. Numerous initiatives aim to enhance the flourishing of plant and animal biodiversity in the various areas of the estate.The Domaine d'Haugimont has been recognized as a Site of Great Biological Interest (SGIB) by the Walloon Region.

The Domaine d'Haugimont is crossed by the Samson and several streams. It also boasts 2.5 hectares of ponds and marshes that contribute to the development of biodiversity and aquatic ecosystems.