周辺の天然記念物・トップ20

Sit or lie down and enjoy the nature around you.

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The Sint-Pietersbos is the eastern extension of the Muziekbos. This former private forest covers over 52 hectares. The Muziekbos (50 hectares) was almost completely clear-cut during the First World War, but the Sint-Pietersbos was preserved. It boasts a unique collection of old summer oaks and American oaks, beeches, and ash trees, all 150 years old. (City of Ronse)

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Nice climb and descent(s) with built-in steps.

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The Sint-Pietersbos was purchased by the Flemish government in 2011 from the noble family Gautier de Rasse. The forest area is partly a forest reserve. The Sint-Pietersbos is located on the territory of the municipality of Ronse. The forest was already indicated on the Ferraris map as 'St Peetersbosch'. The forest is managed by the Flemish government agency Agency for Nature and Forests. The forest is recognized as a European Natura 2000 area (Forests of the Flemish Ardennes and other South Flemish forests) and is part of the Flemish Ecological Network.

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The Sint-Pietersbos was purchased by the Flemish government in 2011 from the noble family Gautier de Rasse. The forest area is partly a forest reserve. The Sint-Pietersbos is located on the territory of the municipality of Ronse. The forest was already indicated on the Ferraris map as 'St Peetersbosch'. The forest is managed by the Flemish government agency Agency for Nature and Forests. The forest is recognized as a European Natura 2000 area (Forests of the Flemish Ardennes and other South Flemish forests) and is part of the Flemish Ecological Network.

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The Koppenbergbos is a nature reserve in the Flemish Ardennes in South-East Flanders (Belgium). The nature reserve is 29 ha in size and is located on the territory of the city of Oudenaarde (sub-municipality of Melden) and the municipality of Maarkedal (sub-municipality of Nukerke). The forest is located on the Koppenberg, a 78-metre-high hill that rises from the Scheldt plain. The reserve is managed by the Flemish government agency Agency for Nature and Forests. The reserve is recognised as a European Natura 2000 area (Forests of the Flemish Ardennes and other South Flemish forests) and is part of the Flemish Ecological Network. Within the European nature objectives, 350 hectares of additional forest will be created in the Flemish Ardennes in the long term; the Kluisbos will be connected to the Koppenbergbos via Feelbos, Beiaardbos, Fonteinbos and Ingelbos, Hotond-Scherpenberg, Kuitholbos and Spijkerbos.

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Beautiful piece of forest where you can also admire the Bluebells in April.

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The Aelmoeseneiebos (or Aalmoezenijebos) is a nature reserve on the territory of the municipalities of Melle (Gontrode) and Oosterzele (Landskouter). The forest is 28.5 hectares in size and is owned by the University of Ghent. The forest area is now managed by the university Lab for Forest & Nature. The railway line Ghent-Geraardsbergen divides the forest in two. The Aelmoeseneiebos is an old forest area that already appeared on the Ferraris map in 1775. The forest was owned by the Saint Bavo's Abbey of Ghent for centuries. During the French period (1794-1815) it was transferred to the public poor relief of the city of Ghent. In 1967-1968 the Belgian State bought the forest so that the University of Ghent could use it as a test forest. The most important tree species are summer oak and beech, with ash and maple in the stream valleys. The Aelmoeseneiebos is known for its spring flora such as wood anemone, slender primrose, yellow dead-nettle and small periwinkle. During the First World War, the forest was largely cut down but replanted in 1920. Adjacent to the western part of the Aelmoeseneiebos, 10 hectares of plots of land belonging to Natuurpunt, Oosterzele department, are located in the valley of the Gondebeek. With the 'Rodeland landscape project' [1], the aim is to connect the Aelmoeseneiebos with the Makegemse forests through afforestation in the valleys of the Gondebeek, Kerkesbeek and Driesbeek[2][3]. In 2021, 5 amphibian tunnels were constructed in the Gondebeek valley[4]. Inventories and research in the Aelmoeseneiebos found 1329 different species: including 64 tree and shrub species and 599 species of invertebrates. The Aelmoeseneiebos is protected in Europe as part of the Natura 2000 area (habitat directive area) 'Forests of the south-east of the Zandleemstreek' (BE2300044). The forest is freely accessible on the footpaths.

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