スタベロットのおすすめランニングルート

この橋は13世紀の文書にすでに記載されており、Malmedy初の橋とされています。当初はおそらく木造でしたが、後に頑丈な構造に置き換えられました。

St. Sebastian's Church is the parish church of Stavelot. Construction began in 1750 and it was consecrated in 1754. However, the church refers more to Remaclus than to Sebastian, as it houses the shrine of Remaclus from 1268 in the choir, as well as a statue of the saint in the right aisle. Some of the furnishings are from the 18th century, in the Liège-Aachen Baroque style, supplemented by furniture from the first parish church and from Stavelot Abbey, which was closed around 1795 by the French revolutionaries. The church also contains a statue of Sebastian, a baptismal font from the 16th-17th centuries, and a guardian angel by Jean Del Cour. The shrine of Remaclus from 1268, which had been kept for centuries in the abbey church of Stavelot, was donated to the Saint Sebastian Church in 1805 by the monks returning from exile.

Climbing paved road from Roanne with increasingly wider views of the Amblève valley.

In order not to have to follow the meandering Amblève, 2 railway viaducts and a tunnel were built. The viaduct of La Venne is an impressive construction in brick and natural stone in arched vaults. A few hundred meters further is the natural stone viaduct of Roanne.

Adventure tours, amusement park, kayaking or just marveling, there can be a lot going on here.

The Church of Saint-Sébastien was built in 1750 on the site of another older church and consecrated in 1754. Although dedicated to Saint Sebastian, it is best known for housing the shrine of the relics of Saint Remacules, founder of the Abbey of Stavelot, a 13th-century goldsmith from the old abbey. A major renovation of the interior took place in 1995 with pleasing results. The architectural proportions of the various parts, including the nave, aisles, transept, and sanctuary, are better emphasized. The church is part of the "Open Churches" association in Belgium.

Very vivid old structures. The foundations can be viewed free of charge.

Arch bridge in natural stone from 1765 but there is already mention of a (wooden) bridge on this spot in the 13th century. The statue of a saint on the bridge represents John Nepocemus, patron saint of bridges and inland vessels.