ベルギーでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Difficult trail with a tricky section along the stream

The boardwalk in the Ven onder de Berg Nature Reserve offers hikers a unique way to explore the marshy and wet landscape of the Voer region. The path is elevated above the damp ground and reeds, allowing visitors to walk through the reserve without getting their feet wet or disturbing the natural environment. The nature reserve itself is rich in biodiversity: reed beds, damp grasslands, and small ponds provide a home for amphibians, waterfowl, and unique plants such as bog myrtle and marsh marigold. The boardwalk allows hikers to observe and photograph this unique flora and fauna up close without damaging the fragile ecosystem.

At the foot of a slope or small plateau lies a tranquil fen, surrounded by heathland, grasslands, and occasional woodland. The water attracts birds, amphibians, and insects, creating a peaceful and atmospheric corner of the landscape. From the surrounding footpaths, the fen offers beautiful views and a place for visitors to enjoy nature and the reflections of the surroundings in the water.

In the Mechelse Heide, a high wooden bench offers visitors an elevated view of the gravel pit and the surrounding nature reserve. From this vantage point, you can peacefully observe the water feature, the surrounding heathlands, and the forest, while spotting birds and other animals in their natural habitat. The high bench is an ideal resting spot during walks and offers a beautiful panorama for nature lovers and photographers, making it a popular stop along the hiking trails.

At all access points (gates) to the Kalmthoutse Heide, as well as elsewhere, there are clear information signs. Routes are color-coded and marked with signs along the route.

Easy-to-walk path over Le tombeau du chevalier. Some rocks here and there, and occasional stones on the path.

The medieval ruins of Herbeumont Castle, perched on a rocky ridge overlooking the village and the Semois River, offer many remarkable views of the meandering river. The fortress's foundation stones were laid in 1268 by Jehan de Rochefort, son of the House of Walcourt. Over the centuries, the castle was inhabited by various families: the House of Orgeo, the House of la Marck-Rochefort, the House of Stolberg, and the House of Löwestein. The natural steepness of the mountain made the castle inaccessible from three sides for a long time. In the 15th century, Herbeumont's walls were reinforced with a sturdy round tower at each southern end. Unfortunately, this did not prevent the castle from being destroyed by French troops on August 21, 1657. (Visit Wallonia)

Lovely narrow descent with a wonderful view