ベルロ周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

親切な人々。アットホームで居心地の良い雰囲気。素晴らしいロケーション。

A really nice place to have a drink after your walk (open Wednesday and Sunday)

Memorial to the 1965 plane crash when 4 Polish crew members lost their lives here.

The parish was formerly dependent on the parish of St. George in Jeuk. In 1124, the patronage rights and tithe rights were purchased by the St. John's Chapter in Liège. In 1850, the old Romanesque church was demolished to make way for the current structure. This is a neoclassical, brick, single-nave church with an integrated tower. The entrance portal has a pediment. Corner fascia boards and window frames were made of natural stone. The church is surrounded by a walled cemetery. Numerous 17th- and 18th-century grave crosses were built into the wall.

Chapel is unfortunately closed, but seems to be no longer in use(?).

Beautiful Chapel, unfortunately the crypt is closed

Neoclassical, brick building, built in 1850 (date on lintel above round-arched door), to replace a dilapidated, also single-nave church. Single-nave nave of three bays with round-arched windows; rectangular choir of two bays and built-in tower. Surrounded by a cemetery and cemetery wall in which a whole series of old 16th and 17th century grave crosses were built in. Furniture: Way of the Cross by J. Lecrenier (signed and dated 1863). Statue of the Risen Christ with Cross, polychrome terracotta (first half of the 19th century). Main altar (second half of the 18th century?); side altars (mid-19th century); cast-iron service altar (mid-19th century). Two confessionals, pulpit, pews (19th century). Baptismal font: pedestal (15th century), cut (circa 1700). The organ is one of the many instruments that Fr. Loret (Mechelen) made and was installed in 1864. It has one keyboard and ten registers. The instrumental part is quite serial in design, but the organ case is a beautiful and original piece of furniture, classical in structure. Inventory of Immovable Heritage: Parish Church of the Holy Cross, https://id.erfgoed.net/erfgoedobjecten/21743

The chapel was built in the Baroque style with a Romanesque core. It has a hexagonal shape with a rectangular sacristy at the rear façade. The building is constructed of brick and also clad with marlstone for the corner blocks. The building also has two brick pilasters in the façade, an oval-round oculus, and an arched portal in a rectangular profiled limestone frame with a drip molding and a keystone.