ラムジーのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

What do you see in the distance, hanging from the trees? Flowers? Fruit? Insects? Anne Poivilliers wanted to depict a cloud of pollen on a large scale. Combined with the charcoal branches and the trees surrounding them, all the stages of plant life are presented before your eyes. In motion, suspended in the air, they embody the fragility of life. Through the charcoal branches, animal life is also represented by the evocation of the beavers that repopulate our rivers and thus contribute to the regeneration of ecosystems.

Five fingers made of braided willow branches emerge from the earth to embrace a solitary oak tree. Like the gestures of an invisible giant, they seem to support it, protect it, and offer it a benevolent presence. This plant-like hand is both an offering that artist Fred Martin wanted to make to the forest and a gift he offers you. He invites you to realize that each tree, guardian of the woods, deserves attention, care, and gratitude.

Emerging from among the trees, a herd of deer stares at you. But look closely, these deer have something special... Created from chairs adorned with branches resembling antlers and artificial grass growing on their seats, this work by Fiona Paterson combines the natural and the domestic, the wild and the civilized. By giving the furniture animal features and situating it in a forest setting, the work invites you to reconsider the human presence in the natural world, not as dominant, but as discreetly integrated, even displaced. Artist: Fiona Paterson

This large artificial lake is a superb hiking spot. The tour of the lake is a route of approximately 16 kilometers, allowing you to discover the banks of the lake and the Helpe Majeure river, through beautiful meadows and the Abbé-Val-Joly national forest.

Nice

To do early in the morning or at the end of the day

From this bridge you have a breathtaking view of the lake and its banks.

The Helpe Majeure crosses in Flaumont-Waudrechies an old flour mill dependent on the Hautmont Abbey, whose existence is attested since the 15th century and which was transformed into a marble sawmill in 1883 (in operation until 1990). The current visible buildings date from the 18th century and were probably built when the mill was sold by the abbey in 1745. Before 1905, the mill was purchased by the Maybon family who, instead of the mill, installed armored saws to cut the marble, using the river to provide the necessary energy. After the First World War the mill belonged to the Cordier family.