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Mege is located in the province of Brabant, near the Meuse River. Emapel/Empel Lock: In the region between Venlo and 's-Hertogenbosch, there are waterways with locks; Empel is a district of 's-Hertogenbosch in North Brabant. A lock there could be part of the Zuid-Willemsvaart Canal or the Meuse-Waal water systems.

Beautiful water. and boats.

The Antonius Abtkerk is a late Gothic Roman Catholic church. The oldest part, the tower, dates from the 15th century. A staircase tower was added later. The vault of the tower rests on sculpted corbels. The nave of the church was built after the fire of 1498, when the Gelderland troops destroyed the village. The baptismal chapel was built a little later. The single-nave nave was provided with a transept in 1610. At that time, the existing choir was also enlarged. In 1771, a rococo stucco vault was added above the nave, provided with emblems. A complete restoration of the church took place in 1835. The most important work of art is the tomb of coloured marble for Engelbert II van Immerzeele and his wife Hélène de Montmorency. They died in 1652 and 1649 respectively. The artwork dates from 1650 and is by Artus Quellinus. Although it was originally intended for the St. Paul's Church in Antwerp, it was placed in the church of Bokhoven in 1651. Source: Wikipedia

The Vismarkt is the central meeting place in the fortress where everything comes together - namely living, business and recreation. With the entrepreneurs and residents we see it as the stage of the fortress. A cozy, hospitable and green square that Heusdenaren are proud of.

Nice skills park to practice!

A bench by the water's edge: the ultimate VIP spot for walkers and daydreamers. Perfectly positioned to watch the local duck drama or the fish play their version of hide-and-seek. This is where you plop down to let your worries drift away while enjoying nature. 🪑🌊

Watching ships being locked is an enjoyable pastime.

This church has a tuff tower that originally dates from the 12th century and was built in Romanesque style. The associated church was a chapter church from 1436 to around 1572-1599. Eight prebends were associated with the secular chapter.[1] In 1659, a new church was built against the tower, after its predecessor was destroyed by fire during the Eighty Years' War. In 1860, this was in turn replaced by a brick, wide hall church with a five-sided closure, and vaulted by a striking net vault, made of stucco. The pews, including the lord pews, are still arranged as they were at the time of construction. The neo-Gothic pulpit also dates from this period. The organ is from 1889. The window traceries are rich in detail. In 1963, the medieval tower was restored to its original form. In 2006 the building became a PKN church.