ザンドホーフェンのおすすめMTBライド

nice place to get off for a bit!

pleasant picnic area with brand new oak benches, both under cover and outdoors.

Fantastic singletrack to truly enjoy. Here you can see what to expect from the first section. The second section to the Achtzaligheden (Eight Beatitudes) is not included. This is the first section, approximately 1km: https://youtu.be/VQlDyiAYak0

This tree was once magnificent. Now it seems to be dying... 😟

The census farm Hof ter Dilft, a moated farm and seat of the lordship until the end of the 18th century, when the Ancien Régime was abolished, was located here. It subsequently came into the possession of various private individuals and nobles. Ultimately, it fell to Victor de Borrekens, who commissioned the construction of the current castle in 1902-1903. After his death, the estate was parceled out. In 1978, the castle was purchased by the municipality, which restored it and used it as the town hall from 1982-2008. It is a rectangular castle in the English Neo-Gothic style with strong horizontal and vertical accents. There are also several outbuildings, such as an orangery, a gazebo, and a forester's cottage. The entire complex is situated in a 25-hectare castle park, which is used as a municipal park. (Wikipedia)

Beautiful resting place in the heath

Beautiful castle with a rich history for your next event! This beautiful castle located in Zoersel, enjoys a very rich history and is a unique location in the middle of the green, perfect for hosting your event! With a view of the park pond of the city park, Kasteel Hallehof is the ideal location for your private or business event. Due to the historical value of the castle, a partner was chosen in 2017 who wants to take care of the building in the long term. Vesela Subotic, manager of the design company 'Creativity', and her family are the new owners. They have given the castle a complete renovation and are providing a new purpose for the castle.

It is assumed with a fair degree of certainty that the chapel group De Veertien Kapellekens, after which a street was also named, was founded in 1860 by farmer Petrus Verhaert. That man mowed with a scythe in his leg in the mid-19th century. He was advised to regularly hang the injured leg in the cesspit so that it would heal properly. During the healing process, Petrus promised that, if he were allowed to keep his leg, he would have a Stations of the Cross built in gratitude for his healing.