リースボスのおすすめツーリングルート

Eating fries

New asphalt😀April 2025

Located at Hoge Neerstraat 1, we welcome you to our atmospheric brasserie with open arms. Here you can enjoy an extensive menu with culinary highlights and perfectly matching wines. Whether you choose a cozy dinner in the company of friends or family, or a romantic evening out with your loved one, at Brasserie De Hoge Neer you are always assured of a special experience. More information on https://www.dehogeneer.nl/

Not the best asphalt, but a nice cycling area through the forest.

Fries in a cone. Picnic tables with holes for the cone. 😀

On the edge of the Liesbos. Chips from a cone. Sufficient seating.

This chapel was built in 1944 in honor of Mary. With this, the parish showed its gratitude for being spared the violence of war that had caused so much damage elsewhere. The post-war house of worship is a three-sided closed building in yellow brick under a straw roofing. The interior has a brick vault. Against the blind closing sides are at the back a small brick altar depicting Mary and child with associated texts arranged in segmental savings fields. A framed glass mosaic shows a crowned Lady with a child in her arm. To the left and right of this we read the painted text: “Sancta Maria succere misereris juva pusillanimes refove flebilis ora pro populi” and the translation: “Holy Mary, help us poor people, support the faint-hearted, awaken the accustomed, pray for the people”. Painted tendrils of foliage and floral motifs surround both texts Source: Along the Lord's Roads.

Shady segment. Wonderful to cool down here during hot days. History: The Liesbos is first mentioned in a charter of Hendrik V, lord of Breda, from 1268. This forest on the border of Princenhage and Etten, named after the hamlet of Lies, is one of the oldest deciduous forests in the Netherlands. From the beginning of the fifteenth century until 1795, it was owned by the Nassaus, later Oranje-Nassaus, as lords of Breda. In 1795 it came to the State and now falls under Staatsbosbeheer. The Liesbos was used for hunting, a favorite activity of the high nobility such as the Oranje-Nassaus, and for timber production. It was surrounded by a wall so that game could not escape from the forest and conversely the farmers' cattle could not damage the forest. Nowadays, the recreational and nature function of the forest is paramount.