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The Voer river leads you from the center of Vossem to Tervuren's Warande Park, along the narrow Voerwegje. The majestic Tervuren Park takes you past the Africa Museum to the De Warandepoort visitor center for a short break. You re-enter the park where, at the Saint-Hubert Chapel, you'll discover the remains of the palace of the Dukes of Brabant. After leaving Tervuren Park, follow the cobblestones and brick wall of the Waalsebaan, a very old road that connected Namur to Mechelen. Soon you'll be walking through a vast landscape of fields, with views stretching for miles all the way back to Vossem. If you prefer, you can shorten the walk to 5.5 km. At hiking junction 43, leave the Voer and from there follow junction 44 and beyond.

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The stream rises in the Sonian Forest near Tervuren. The Voer's sub-basin encompasses almost the entire territory of the municipalities of Tervuren and Bertem, and the western part of Leuven. The source of the Flemish Brabantse Voer is in the Kapucijnenbos (Capuchin Forest) in Tervuren, at an elevation of approximately eighty meters above sea level. Via the ponds of the Warande, it flows through Vossem, Leefdaal, and Bertem to Leuven, where it flows into the Dijle at an elevation of approximately twenty-four meters. The stream is over fifteen kilometers long. The headwaters, which are quite significant in the upper reaches, average five meters per thousand. The Voer has no tributaries other than a few streams that connect several water sources to the stream. Its basin has a surface area of approximately 5,130 hectares. It is elongated in shape, with a width that varies between three and four kilometers. The stream has undergone significant human intervention. Ponds were created, several watermills were built, and a z

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In front of the park is a French garden with ponds, flower beds and statues, which extends to a series of ponds that receive their water from the Voer.

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The Leuven-Dijle Canal has connected the Vaartkom in Leuven to the Dijle River since 1752. The canal—formerly also known as the Leuvense Vaart—is 30 km long and ends in the Zennegat.

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Relaxation for young and old

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Tax money was invested wisely here.

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Great cycle path through the forest

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Quiet and beautiful

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