スタブルクのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Semi-paved parking lot where you can park your car without any worries.

It was Jonker Johannes Josephus Moretus (1727-1806) who acquired the estate that would later become Ravenhof on October 11, 1758. He also purchased many additional plots of land and farms. Such an estate certainly needed a park, and he had one built based on the plans of… Versailles. Jonker also commissioned the construction of an artificial sand dune, which offered a view of his estate. It was called the "Money Mountain." Under French rule, as the owner of the estate, he was the target of requisitions, raids, and plunder by the sans-culottes. According to tradition, Jonker hid part of his enormous fortune in this money mountain around 1800 to escape the robberies and requisitions during the French regime. This "Money Mountain" is still clearly recognizable, despite all the earlier and "modern" excavations. Source: https://hetperkament.be/geldberg885698/

It was Jonker Johannes Josephus Moretus (1727-1806) who acquired the estate that would later become Ravenhof on October 11, 1758. He also purchased many additional plots of land and farms. Such an estate certainly needed a park, and he had one built based on the plans of… Versailles. Jonker also commissioned the construction of an artificial sand dune, which offered a view of his estate. It was called the "Money Mountain." Under French rule, as the owner of the estate, he was the target of requisitions, raids, and plunder by the sans-culottes. According to tradition, Jonker hid part of his enormous fortune in this money mountain around 1800 to escape the robberies and requisitions during the French regime. This "money mountain" is still clearly recognizable, despite all the earlier and "modern" excavations. Source https://hetperkament.be/geldberg885698/

It was Jonker Johannes Josephus Moretus (1727-1806) who acquired the estate that would later become Ravenhof on October 11, 1758. He also purchased many additional plots of land and farms. Such an estate certainly needed a park, and he had one built based on the plans of… Versailles. Jonker also commissioned the construction of an artificial sand dune, which offered a view of his estate. It was called the "Money Mountain." Under French rule, as the owner of the estate, he was the target of requisitions, raids, and plunder by the sans-culottes. According to tradition, Jonker hid part of his enormous fortune in this money mountain around 1800 to escape the robberies and requisitions during the French regime. This "money mountain" is still clearly recognizable, despite all the earlier and "modern" excavations. Source: https://hetperkament.be/geldberg885698/

Beautiful quiet forest with a wide avenue

Update: since autumn 2024 a nice, large parking lot has been opened at the entrance of the forest. Immediately after driving out of Putte, turn left from the Oud Broek.

2 beautiful walking routes around the fort

Dogs are not allowed on the Loopgravenpad. This has to do with preserving the historical heritage. The trenches are sandy verges and dogs tend to dig in them. Then the trenches get damaged and we lose this important heritage. In the rest of the Mastenbos, dogs are of course welcome, if they are on a leash. www.natuurenbos.be