周辺の天然記念物・トップ13

When I was still "able-bodied", I climbed it several times... The climb is also well laid out as a staircase with railway "balls"... Once at the top, you can enjoy a splendid view of Mons (in particular of Sainte Waudru) as well as of Hyon and in particular, its church with its greenish bell tower.

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Pretty garden located behind the town hall.

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Want some super steep gravel climbing? This terril offers 25% or more! Great view on the town of Mons

This peaceful oasis is well hidden behind the town hall. it used to serve as an orchard and yard of the aldermen's house. Now it is a beautiful piece of green in the middle of the city. You can admire the ancient trees and the statue of the Ropieur, which depicts a boy who splashes passers-by with water from the fountain.

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It is at the confluence of the Trouille and the Nouvelles river that this waterfall bridge was born. Originally there was a mill, which was turned into a tannery after the First World War. Today it is a bucolic place surrounded by nature.

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Behind the town hall is the magnificent Jardin du Mayeur. It is the ideal place to enjoy the carillon of the belfry. Le Jardin du Mayeur was created in the 1930s. Do the math: some of its trees are therefore three-quarters of a century old!

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By definition, a menhir is a vertical standing stone during the Neolithic era. The menhir of Saint-Symphorien, 2m50 high, 1m30 wide, weighing 2500 kg, also served as a Neolithic ribbon brush for flint tools. It was discovered in 1860 by Mr. Piscart, a farmer who broke his ploughshare while plowing his field, located at the end of the Violette path, on the border of Harmignies. The menhir was then excavated to stand in the park of the Maigret de Priches castle, where it remained for 90 years. On October 17, 1951, the megalith was presented by Miss Emmy Maigret de Priches to the city of Mons. At the request of the Sint-Symphorien Brotherhood, he was reinstalled on March 20, 2007 in the village. http://www.confrerie-saint-symphorien.be/?page_id=307

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If you've been dreaming of climbing a slag heap all your life, go to the Héribus slag heap... It was the last mine in the Borinage that opened its doors (1918) only to close them 50 years later. Nothing remains of the factory chimneys and shaft trestles. Below you can see a concrete transport tower. The slag heap – 138 meters high – is a beautiful piece of nature. Several hiking trails lead to the top. First you stroll between the birch trees. Then the color of the soil changes and it becomes increasingly spicy. Only do the walk with sturdy footwear and preferably not alone. Above, a coal car rests on a rusted rail. You have a 360° view of the surroundings. The belfry of Mons and the boat lift of Strépy-Thieu are at your feet. A nice spot to relax or have a picnic. If you get hot, it's not just because of the effort. The coal remains still radiate heat. Insiders claim that the temperature in a slag heap can reach up to 2,000° C and that - after digging a well - you can boil an egg there without blinking. https://www.parkoers.be/terril-van-heribus/

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