ガンショアンの天然記念物・トップ20

The area offers a rich variety of habitats: you'll walk through forests, grasslands, scrubland, and fields with varying degrees of moisture and nutrient richness. The calcareous springs in the south of the area foster a very specific flora in the central stream valley. Along the way, you'll encounter wild garlic, water plantain, wood anemones, and bracken, among other plants. (Visit Dilbeek)

A 90-hectare gem in the Green Belt, just a stone's throw from Brussels. This nature reserve is known for its rich terrain, with beautiful spring flora alternating between dry and marshy areas. Restored and newly constructed boardwalks—a total of approximately 370 meters—guide you comfortably through the valley without damaging the fragile, wetlands. The highlight of Wolfsputten is undoubtedly the new viewing platform, a popular stop or selfie spot. Want to know more? Click through to https://www.natuurenbos.be/natuurgebieden/wolfsputten

The Wolfsputten form a varied nature reserve with ravine forests, calcareous spring streams and rare flora such as wild garlic, orchids and giant horsetail. In this rolling landscape you walk along old sandstone quarries and deeply cut stream valleys that once provided the building materials for churches and town halls in Brussels, Ghent and Leuven. With more than 300 plant species and dozens of birds and mammals, this is one of Flanders' most biodiverse places.

On the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the independence of Belgium and at the same time as the World Exhibition, King Leopold II had the Jubilee Park (Parc du Cinquantenaire) built in 1880. The architect Gédéon Bordiau drew up the plans. The intention was to create a green area with pavilions for various exhibitions. The triumphal arch (arcade) connects two wings covering a total area of 30 hectares. Note the beautiful symmetry of the French and English-inspired gardens, the lawns and the wide avenues.

Extra in the spring the orchard is in bloom and spring bloomers, but a lot of mud.

Nice walk on and around the art mountain.

It is one of the largest parks in the capital with its nearly 69 hectares, its history is intimately linked to that of the creation of the avenue de Tervueren within the framework of the Universal Exhibition of 1897. The distribution of the exhibition on two sites (the Parc du Cinquantenaire and the royal estate of Tervueren) requiring a connecting axis, a landscaped park is envisaged along the avenue to embellish it and attract the bourgeois of the capital. Landscape architect Emile Lainé will be entrusted with the development project. Earthworks will be undertaken, using in particular the earth removed during the construction of the four ponds to give the park its rugged relief of English inspiration. The park is also distinguished by the variety of its trees with some 180 different species.

Colorful meadow is trump here...