スヒルデのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

ドリーボームケンスベルグ巡礼地（Drieboomkesbergとも綴られる）は、ウェストマール（マール自治体）にある歴史的な信心の場所で、一連の砂丘の最高地点に位置しています。 献身：この場所は、熱の聖母（病者の救いとしても知られる）に捧げられています。 名前の由来：この場所は、かつて丘の上に立っていた3本の大きなカラマツの木にちなんで名付けられました。 伝統：何世代にもわたり、病気の人々や信者が瞑想と癒しのためにここに集まります。5月、聖母マリアの月には、ウェストマールの聖マルティヌス教区が今でもこの場所への毎年恒例の巡礼を組織しています。 大十字架像：頂上には、1948年にティエリー・ド・ルネッセ伯爵から寄贈され、ウェストマール修道院の院長によって祝福された、大きな青石の十字架像が立っています。

Beautiful path between the meadows.

Information board with a map of the Molenbos and the estate around the Abbey of Westmalle.

The Caterspad hiking trail is highly recommended. Ample free parking allows for a leisurely stroll through the woods.

Misname: This is Fort 's-Gravenwezel and is located near Schildestrand. Not much remains of the original buildings at Fort 's-Gravenwezel. The area is now the Schildestrand recreational area. Cyclists can explore the fort along with Fort Oelegem and Fort Kessel via the "Antitankgracht en heide" (Anti-tank ditch and heathland) route, or you can create your own route using the cycling junctions. Fort 's-Gravenwezel is located at junction 30. You can take a walk near the fort on foot using the walking junctions. The fort is located at junction 91 of the "Kempense Hoven" network. From here, you can enjoy beautiful walks along the numerous castle grounds.

A plaque with a memorial by a fallen soldier explains Eugeen Dierckx, born in Schilde on February 23, 1893, and died in Lo-Reningelst on October 16, 1915, at the age of 22 and a half. He was a soldier in the Great War, first building footbridges in the Yser Plain, then helping to guard the Steenstrate area. This appears to have been a quiet period, but he still died. Eugeen Dierckx was hit by a bullet in the heart and "died for the fatherland." This memorial to this young man at the anti-tank ditch serves to illustrate the folly of all wars.

You can park your vehicle in the unpaved parking lot at this location. Information about Molenbos: This is a 175-hectare nature reserve located in the municipalities of Malle, Schilde, and Zoersel. The forest is managed by the Trappist Abbey of Westmalle and the nursing home De Dennen. The area is sometimes colloquially called Drieboomkensberg, after the pilgrimage site. Source: https://www.toerisme-malle.be/drieboomkensberg

The Keysershoeve