フロレフェの天然記念物・トップ14

Park Marie-Louise—officially Louise-Marie Park—is a historic city park in Namur. Created in 1879–1880 on the city's former moats, the park bears the name of Louise-Marie d'Orléans, the first Queen of Belgium. Covering approximately 3 hectares, it is one of Namur's oldest and most distinctive parks. Designed by landscape architect Constantin Smits, the park is structured on two levels. The lower level features a pond reminiscent of the former moat, along with an artificial grotto and winding paths. The upper level offers open lawns and views of historical features, including the remains of the Dutch bridge that once provided access to the Brussels Gate. Park Marie-Louise combines romantic 19th-century landscaping with tangible traces of the city's military history. Today, it offers a tranquil green space within walking distance of the city center, popular with walkers, joggers, and visitors who want to combine nature and heritage.

Very pleasant to clear your head.

Magnificent view from the Hôtel des 7 Meuses. You can stop there for a drink, a meal, or a place to stay if you want to explore the area further. You can even sleep under a bubble to enjoy the starry night!

Beautiful view over the Maas.

Beautiful park.

Profondeville, a charming village in the province of Namur, is situated on the banks of the Meuse and offers a perfect base for a peaceful and breathtaking bike ride along the river. The route along the Meuse is highly recommended for its quiet roads and beautiful views of the river and the surrounding nature.

The Jardins d'Annevoie (Château d'Annevoie in Anhée, in the Meuse valley, in the province of Namur, Wallonia), created in the 18th century, are the only water gardens in Belgium, with French-style perspectives, English-style fantasy and Italian-style intimate charm (Wikipedia). Entrance fee € 12.--. There is also a self-service bistro.

Great cliffs along the Meuse.