リエージュの天然記念物・トップ20

Adventure tours, amusement park, kayaking or just marveling, there can be a lot going on here.

The Coo waterfall is artificial. Starting from a simple waterfall that appeared in the 15th century, the monks of Stavelot Abbey dug the large waterfall, crossing a meander of the river, to protect the village of Petit-Coo. The fact remains that it is very impressive and at its height of 15 meters is the pride of Belgium.

The Vaalserberg has been included in the cycling classic Amstel Gold Race several times. The climb is then conquered once via the Dutch side (east side), as the eleventh climb after the Camerig and before the Gemmenicherweg. In the Amstel Gold Race the slope is referred to as Drielandenpunt. (Wikipedia)

The highest point in the Netherlands coincides with the three-country point and is an important tourist attraction.

One of the many beautiful spots in the valley. The many small waterfalls are wonderful. It is best to drive shortly after a rainy period so that there is enough water available.

This "bathtub" shows very well what the water can do with its natural power over the millennia.

Very nice and entertaining!

The earliest mention of the town of Coo, under the Latin form “collo”, dates back to 1307. A mill, whose existence is documented from 1483, was fed by the water of the Amel. It is very likely that the monks of Stavelot Abbey created a meander along the river to feed the mill and not to create a waterfall, but it is likely that the water sometimes had to overflow and spread over the nearby rocks … Source: http://tourismestavelot.be/de/wasserfall-von-coo