リエージュの絶景の山頂・トップ20

静かで美しい環境で、深い森、かつての開けた平原、そして美しい小道があります。

The MN18 Observation Bunker is part of the first line of defense of the Position Fortifiée de Liège (PFL), a network of bunkers built in the 1930s to defend Belgium against a German invasion. MN18 was the 18th bunker in the Margarins-Neufchâteau sector and equipped with an FM turret, recognizable by its tapered shape. During the German attack in May 1940, the bunker was destroyed by a 50 kg shaped charge placed on top of the turret, just where the periscope was located. The damage is still visible, making MN18 a tangible reminder of World War II. Right next to the bunker is the Knuppelstock orientation table, an impressive work of blue limestone with a diameter of 1.5 meters and weighing approximately one ton. The relief of the surrounding landscape is engraved on it based on data from the National Geographic Institute, with bronze details indicating the visible points. The table is also accessible for the visually impaired thanks to its tactile elements. The project, carried out by local organizations such as Qualité-Village-Wallonie and the municipality of Aubel, is unique in Belgium.

At this point, history and landscape converge. The MN18 observation bunker, a silent witness to the Second World War, still stands as a reminder of a turbulent period. From the bunker, you also have a unique view of the surrounding hilly landscape. Next to the bunker is the Knuppelstock orientation table, a platform that indicates the names and directions of villages, hills, and landmarks in the area. It's an ideal spot to get to know the region better and to enjoy a panoramic view of the border area between the Netherlands and Belgium.

The Hakkenberg is one of the higher points in the Limburg hills, at an altitude of 252 meters. From here, you have a beautiful view of the surrounding rolling fields, forests, and villages that reflect the character of South Limburg.

The Steling is 658.3 m above sea level. NN the highest point in the city region of Aachen. The German-Belgian border runs over the hilltop. The Steling is located on the western edge of the Hohes Venn-Eifel nature park. At the southern foot lies Mützenich, a district of Monschau. On the northern slope lies the upper course of the Weser, which flows into the Ourthe via the Weser dam near Eupen to Liège.

The nicer side to cycle up the Vaalserberg. On this side you sometimes have the idea that you are climbing a beautiful pass in the Vosges

nice goal 3 countries point! coffee and on

This is called 'the climb' from the Netherlands, but this segment on Komoot is in the direction of descent. Not a big deal, but you should see it when you are creating a route.