クール-サンエティエンヌの天然記念物・トップ11

これらの古い木はワーテルローの戦いの最後の目撃者です。現在、3本のうち1本だけが生きていますが、他の2本に代わる新しい木が植えられました。

ワーテルローの戦いでフランス皇帝軍が失ったものを記念する記念碑。交通量の多い道のそばにありますが、散策できる歩道があります。

Silent living witnesses of Europe's historic turning point.

One of a total of two birdwatching huts in this part of the nature reserve of the former sedimentation ponds of the Genappe sugar factory. This one offers by far the best view with a beautiful large pond. The lookout hut is accessible via a simple gate (everything else is fenced) and a few stairs. A wonderfully quiet place too and well maintained. The classic information boards with birds that you could observe are present. The surroundings are also beautiful with a lovely path that leads you to the access to the stairs to the hut and offers beautiful views since you are already at a height before you climb to the lookout hut.

Perfect

A beautiful stop along the Ravel L141. It is really enjoyable here. Herons, ducks and other birds galore in a beautiful setting. And with a bit of luck, the reflection on the water will make it all even more picturesque. I just couldn't get enough of it.

The Réserve Naturelle des Décanteurs de la Sucrerie de Genappe is an important nature reserve in Genappe. It is the largest nature reserve in Brabant Wallon, with an area of 77 hectares. This nature reserve was originally part of the old sugar factory of Genappe, and included several green areas and settling basins. It officially became a nature reserve in 2015. The reserve is rich in biodiversity, with more than 200 bird species recorded in the last twenty years. This makes it one of the most important ornithological sites in Wallonia. The reserve is also home to several special vegetation communities. The reserve is managed by the Department of Nature and Forests of the Walloon Region (DNF) with the collaboration of the ASBL Environnement Dyle.

"Aux Derniers Combattants de la Grande Armée" "For the Last Warriors of the Grand Army" “Aux Officers, Sous-Officiers Et Soldats De l'Escadron Polonais Tombes à Mont-Saint-Jean Le 18 juin 1815" "For the officers, non-commissioned officers and soldiers of the Polish Escadron fallen too Mont-Saint-Jean on June 18, 1815"