ティミステクレルモンのおすすめランニングルート

素晴らしい

A well-preserved tank stands here, a great memorial to WWII. The tank makes a great backdrop for a photo with a racing bike.

A beautiful view deep into Wallonia along this route.

Here you can find Sirop de Aubel, still made traditionally without added sugar, sold directly from the factory.

The hamlet has a modest church, built in 1789, which includes a pastoral house and a chapel. Under the current zinc plating, hides a Latin chronogram bearing the maxim ad auxilium ovilis repullulo ("I am reborn to help the sheepfold"). The organs are listed: the Louis XVI-style case dates from the end of the 18th century. Among the statues, you can find one dating from the 16th century: that of Saint Anthony the hermit, austere and emaciated.

In memory of the crew of the Short Stirling bomber that was shot down here on 12 June 1943 with eight crew members. Also note the military symbol which says "New Zealand Squadron" (part of the RAF) with the words Ake Ake Kia Kaha underneath. Aké! Aké! Kia Kaha E! was the marching song of the 28th (Māori) Battalion of the New Zealand Army.

At the intersection of the cycle path and a walking path in nature with a nature path that was enlivened by students of the local school towards Bèfve. There is a bench and next to it a chapel. The bench was occupied by people so I did not disturb them for photos.

This museum, founded on the initiative of Marcel and Mathilde Schmetz, is a place of remembrance dedicated to the 1st US Infantry Division in the province of Liège. Located 3 km from the Henri-Chapelle American cemetery, this educational museum, great in terms of hospitality, originality and simplicity, wants to bear witness to the recognition of these "G.Is." who fought courageously for the freedom of the Belgian people. In November 1944, 110 American soldiers from the 26th Regiment of the 1st Infantry Division settled for a few weeks on the farm of Mr. Schmetz's father. This regiment left Clermont on 16 December 1944 for the battlefields of the Ardennes. On 12 June 1994, Bennie Zuskin, an American veteran of the 1st Division, cut the inaugural ribbon of the Remember Museum 39-45.