アルデンヌ周辺のおすすめバス停からハイキング＆ウォーキング

非常に頑丈で手入れの行き届いた遊歩道で、興味深い案内板があります。

この塔からは、周囲の湿原の素晴らしい景色を眺めることができます。また、ここには、ここに生息する動物やここに咲く植物などに関する興味深い情報が掲載された3つのインフォメーションボードがあります。

両世界大戦中に払われた犠牲に対する、地域の名誉と認識の象徴。

非常にしっかりとした遊歩道。手入れが行き届いています。遊歩道は何キロも続いています。

The Grande Fagne de Bihain preserves an impressive diversity of habitats and species: a total of 15 different habitat types and around 20 animal species have been recorded there, including birds, fish, invertebrates, and mammals. The area is an outstanding example of the rare raised bog and fen landscapes of Western Europe, whose formation depends on specific climatic and geological conditions. These unique ecosystems play a central role in biodiversity, climate protection – because peat stores large amounts of CO₂ – and the natural water cycle.

The observation tower at the Circuit LIFE du Sacrawé, which starts at the car park on the N89 between Baraque de Fraiture and Samrée, offers a panoramic view over the renaturalized peatlands of the Fagne Sacrawé and the upper Bellemeuse valley – ideal for nature and birdwatchers.

The Sacrawé raised bog (Plateau des Tailles) is one of the most valuable peatlands in the region. A boardwalk allows visitors to safely cross the delicate bog without damaging the vegetation. It is part of a marked circular trail with information panels and a small viewpoint. As the area is strictly protected, visitors must stay on the marked paths, and individual sections may be temporarily closed. The landscape is characterized by sphagnum mosses, cotton grass, and heathland, and provides habitat for specialized bog plants and animals.

These quarries have been exploited since the 19th century for the extraction of bluestone and other hard rocks typical of the Ardennes. The stone was used in road construction, railways, and other building projects in the region. After most mining ceased, nature has largely reclaimed the sites. Today, the former Warche quarries form a nature reserve with steep rock faces, ponds, and unique flora, home to birds of prey, bats, and rare plants. The site is located in a picturesque part of the Warche Valley and is popular with hikers, geologists, and nature lovers thanks to its combination of industrial history and rugged natural beauty.