ワレム周辺のおすすめシティハイキング＆ウォーキング

砂利採取場は、写真愛好家や、手入れの行き届いた小道を歩き、静かに鳥を観察したい散歩者にとって、非常に豊かな場所です。ハイカーや写真家におすすめの場所です。 犬はリードにつないでおくなど、指示に従ってください（たとえ一部の人が犬を自由にしても害はないと考えていても、捕食本能を持つ動物がいることを知っておいてください。これは地上で営巣するカワセミなどの一部の鳥を追い払う可能性があります）。また、鳥を邪魔しないように水浴びはしないでください。指示に従ってくださるすべての方々に感謝いたします。ハイキングや写真撮影を楽しんでください 🙏。

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.

The remains of the clothmakers' tower (only one storey preserved so it looked a bit different, see below) can be viewed on the other side of the Jeker and is located behind house number 9 in the Sint-Ursulastraat. There is a wooden platform and bench for those who want to take their time at the Jeker. A small sign on the tower mentions "Lakenmakerstoren" and "13th century". More precisely, it is about the middle of the 13th century. Only one storey on a plinth of the tower has been preserved; it is a semi-circular construction of rubble and flint, now covered with a tiled roof and provided with two slit-shaped, marlstone loopholes, finished with negblokken. Inventory of Immovable Heritage: Clothmakers' Tower and wall section D, https://id.erfgoed.net/erfgoedobjecten/37136

The beguinage of Tongeren is – almost certainly – the oldest in the province of Limburg. Since 1257, it has nestled comfortably around the St. Catherine's Church, on the banks of the Jeker and in the shadow of the Moerenpoort. But its history goes back even further. Because at the Sint-Truiderpoort, close to the St. James' Hospital, founded between 1050 and 1095, stood the 'original' beguinage. In that case, Tongeren was probably the first to have a beguinage in the Netherlands. In any case, the beguinage of Tongeren has been on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 1998, together with twelve other Flemish beguinages, including Turnhout. Want to know more about the beguinage of Tongeren? Click through to https://www.vriendenbegijnhof.be/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Begijnhof-van-Tongeren-het-oudste-begijnhof-van-Limburg-BK32-2011.pdf

There were already beguines in Tongeren before 1239. The ladies who chose neither marriage nor monastic life settled permanently on a walled site at the Moerenpoort. In the Sint-Catharina Beguinage, the ‘ladies’ built an independent life. At its peak in the early 18th century, the beguinage had over 300 beguines and 100 houses. But during the French Revolution in 1798, the tide turned. The beguinage was expropriated and a number of houses and walls were integrated into the urban environment over time. Today, the cobbled streets, picturesque squares, beguine houses and religious buildings of the Tongeren beguinage still exude a subdued atmosphere. This fairy-tale ‘mini-city in the city’ is rightly a UNESCO world heritage site.

Julianus Shopping has its own Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/julianusshoppingtongeren

Here he stands, Ambiorix's support and confidant in fearful days during the Roman rule.

Shopping center in a special historical location. It is nice that you will find various entrances and exits and squares in the center. Nice to know: every first Sunday of the month there are shopping Sundays. Historical link with shopping center: The name Julianus refers to Flavius Claudius Julianus. He stayed in Tongeren in the spring of the year 358. He then concluded a treaty with the Salian Franks ...