ステンヴォルドのおすすめランニングルート

A British military cemetery from the First World War. Unpaved path between the fields. https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godewaersvelde_British_Cemetery

The Drievenmeulen is a post mill located in the municipality of Steenvoorde in the Nord department of France. The mill was built in 1774 in Somain by Quentin Hennion. There, it served as an oil mill. In 1901, the mill was purchased by Mr. Desbonnets and moved to Steenvoorde, where it served as a corn mill. In 1938, the two wooden sails broke and were replaced by iron ones. The cap was also damaged and was replaced by one from the Vanneufville mill, located in Sint-Silvesterappel. On November 13-14, 1940, a storm severely damaged about twenty windmills, and the roof and sails of the Drievenmeulen were also destroyed. The roof was replaced by that of the Ledringem windmill, which had been destroyed by war in May 1940. In March 1974, the miller ceased his work and continued to give tours of his mill, which he maintained well. However, the miller, and later his wife, died, and in 1988 the mill was put up for sale. In 1993, it was purchased by the municipality of Steenvoorde, where restoration work took place from 1995 to 1997. The mill was reopened on October 3, 1998. (c) https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standerdmolen The mill is currently not (or no longer?) accessible.

This wooden standard mill with an extra long silhouette has been standing along the road to Cassel since 1901. The mill was built in 1774 in Somain. This oil press mill, converted into a grain mill, was active until 1974 and was completely restored. It is on the list of historical monuments.

This old village – it was first mentioned in 965 – at the foot of the Wouwenberg has about 550 inhabitants and feels like Bokrijk. It is considered one of the ten most beautiful French villages with some beautiful old buildings and remarkable half-timbered houses. Around the 'place Saint-Martin', located next to the cemetery, there are some traditional houses with roofs of glazed tiles. These buildings are interesting for the French-Flemish cultural heritage and give a good impression of the local architecture. With a substructure of red brick, walls of wood and loam (in visible half-timbered construction), decorative brickwork, shutters in cheerful colours, wall anchors and pavements of red bricks, the village has managed to retain its original atmosphere.

This old village – it was first mentioned in 965 – at the foot of the Wouwenberg has about 550 inhabitants and feels like Bokrijk. It is considered one of the ten most beautiful French villages with some beautiful old buildings and remarkable half-timbered houses.

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The village of Steenvoorde is marked by the milling tradition and has several mills still in operation. From here you can see the large wings of the Moulin du Nord.

Steenvoorde is a village marked by the milling tradition, with several mills still in operation. The Drievenmeulen, with its large sails is imposing. Nearby the Steenmeule is just as impressive. A visit to the latter is a must to understand how a windmill works.