ルーヴェンの絶景の山頂・トップ8

周辺の美しい景色を望む素敵な尾根。

多くの大きく古い落葉樹がある美しい森。森は丘の上に位置しているので、周辺の美しい景色も楽しめます。

The Balenberg in Baal is much more than just a hill. This is the home base of the Sven Nys Cycling Center, where sports, nature and experience come together. With its modest height, the Balenberg is an ideal place for those who want to test their legs on a short climb, but also for families who like to walk or cycle in a green environment. At the top of the hill you can enjoy a beautiful view over the Hageland, and in the museum you can discover the impressive story of cyclo-cross legend Sven Nys. The surrounding routes take you over gravel paths, sunken roads and quiet country roads — perfect for both the sporty cyclist and the recreational walker. A stop at the Balenberg is a must during your trip in the heart of Flemish Brabant!

very nice view from here

In good weather you can see as far as Leuven.

very beautiful views, beautiful hilly course

The Eikelberg (in the southwest of the municipality of Aarschot) is an approximately 48 meter high hill belonging to the Diest Formation, located between the village center of Gelrode to the south and the fossil meander of Vorsdonk - Turfputten (also protected) to the north. Via the Liedeberg, east of the Eikelberg, this hill connects to the protected landscape 's Hertogenheide in Aarschot, approximately 800 meters from the Eikelberg. This iron sandstone hill forms the southern border of the Demer Valley, which forms the transition between the Zuiderkempen in the north and the Hageland in the south. Immovable Heritage Inventory: Eikelberg, https://id.erfgoed.net/erfgoedobjecten/308979

The Tomberg is the second highest place in the forest (102 m). It is not a prehistoric burial mound (or tomb) as our ancestors thought, but a natural elevation, a dune mound that millions of years ago, together with the Mommendeel mound, actually protruded above the sea at that time. It is here that the illustrious forest court sat for hundreds of years. In the Middle Ages, every free man was in principle allowed to hunt without restriction in forests, meadows and swamps. The big exception were the free forests, the private forests of the dukes. Meerdaalwoud was such a free forest and hunting rights belonged exclusively to the Duke of Arenberg. At first the forest court was itinerant and justice was administered in the various villages. Later, a special building was erected here on the Tomberg for the court hearings. Later still, a hearing was held at Heverlee castle. The punishments were not lenient, but it is thanks to that forest justice that the forest still exists today and has not been sacrificed to the needs of the farmers and citizens in the area. The forest right came to an end with the arrival of the French in 1795. You can read this - and much more - at https://www.onroerenderfgoed.be/archeologische-fietstocht-heverlee