Roche à l'Appel Stone Bridge

Northeast of Muno, Roche à l'Appel, located in the Roches valley, offers an exceptional site for botanists and geologists. It contains rare combinations of lichens, mosses, and ferns, as well as an impressive rock bank composed of a conglomerate that formed the base of the great seamount covering the Cambrian bedrock. This conglomerate, known as Fépin (or Linchamps), consists of sandstone and quartzite blocks of varying sizes (up to about 50 cm in diameter) and angular to rounded shapes, scattered within a finer, clayey, sandy matrix.
(Geological Survey of Belgium)

Superb place, magnificent point of view. There is a stone table for eating at the bottom of the rock. On the top there is a small bench to admire the view.

The climb is short but the view is worth it.

Endeoit unknown to the public but who has nothing to envy to others.

Roche à l'Appel is a unique geological site that is part of a natural reserve and boasts massive Fépin pudding stones. Nestled in the expansive Muno forest, it offers a one-of-a-kind landscape that will leave you amazed. This is a must-see destination for nature lovers and adventurers alike. Get ready to experience the wonder of La Roche à l'Appel! Discover this hidden gem of La Roche à l'Appel in Muno, near the French border.