南リンブルフ周辺のおすすめシティハイキング＆ウォーキング

De Blauwe Boulevard（またはQuartier Bleuとしても知られています）は、ハッセルトで最も活気のある地区の1つです。2016年から2024年の間に完了したこの地域の大規模な再開発により、モダンな建築、緑地、高品質なアメニティが調和して統合されました。De Blauwe Boulevardには400戸のアパートと住宅があり、豪華な内装とKanaalkomの壮大な景色が特徴です。 De Blauwe Boulevardの商業的中心部は、ファッションブティックから専門店、スーパーマーケットまで、さまざまな店舗が集まるQuartier Bleuショッピングエリアによって形成されています。水辺にはカフェ、レストラン、バーが立ち並ぶ遊歩道があり、訪問者はマリーナを眺めながら美食を楽しむことができます。

Borrelmannekeは、ベルギーのハッセルト中心部にある噴水とブロンズ像です。この像は、街のジュネヴァ（ジン）の伝統を象徴しており、地元住民と観光客の両方にとってランドマークとなっています。BorrelmannekeはMaastrichterstraatにあります。

The Blauwe Boulevard parking garage is the ideal starting point for exploring Hasselt. This underground parking garage is the cheapest in the city.

On the corner of Kapelstraat and Dr. Willemsstraat stands the house De Wijzer. It was a half-timbered building with a cantilevered attic. P.M. Bamps depicted it in one of his gouaches in 1896. The attic floor cantilevers neatly. The gable was replaced by a hipped roof. However, the first-floor gables were replaced with brickwork in 1727 by the then owner. The ground floor has been completely redesigned. Source: https://www.hasel.be/de-wijzer-kapelstraat-57

Just stand still for a moment and you'll see them flying. The artwork represents the connection between Hasselt's twin cities, Itami in Japan and Foshan in China. If you look closely, you'll see their heads pointing east. The Land of the Rising Sun.

The Saint-Quintinus Cathedral is a Gothic cathedral located in the heart of the city, on a relatively small square, yet its tower dominates the cityscape. Source: Inventory of Immovable Heritage

This bronze sculpture fountain, designed by Lou Boonman from Neerpelt, was installed by the city council on September 19, 1981, as a reminder of the rich jenever tradition. The cycle of grain-jenever-cattle-land reclamation is depicted here; pigs and oxen were fattened with the dregs (pulp from distilled grain), and the manure from these stabled animals was used to fertilize poor heathlands, so that grain could be grown again for jenever production. The Borrelmanneke (Snackman) symbolizes the close connection between the city of Hasselt and the jenever industry. An ox stands on a pedestal. A man sits astride the cow's back. The ox forms a single entity with the pigs rooting beneath him. The man holds a jenever barrel on his right shoulder. Until the end of the last century, jenever was delivered to retailers and liquor stores in barrels and casks. Individuals began to stock up on their jars and stoppers. The most common tonnage was the stainless steel wine barrel or "ox head" (approximately 268 liters). Hence the nickname "de Ossekoppen" (Ox Heads) given to the Hasselt residents. Source: https://hasel.be/borrelmanneke-maastrichterstraat

The De Pelgrim Inn at Brouwersstraat 9, 11, and 13 is located in one of the former beguinages. These Meuse-style houses, dating from 1632, once formed a single structure. Number 13 was created after a division in 1634, and number 11 after a second division in 1680.