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Captain Zepos' Mill

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Always a wonderful photo subject!

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The Dikken van Pamel is a beacon in Pamel along the Dender river, a mammoth of a landmark.

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For cyclists, it's a close call. The towpath is narrower than other towpaths. And especially during the week, you'll be weaving between hikers, runners, recreational cyclists, and athletic cyclists.

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Ninove, which acquired city rights in the 14th century, was defended by a castle, a tower, and an earthen rampart, interrupted by four city gates. The gates provided access to the city via the four main approaches: the Brabantse Poort on the road from Brussels, the Geraardsbergse Poort on the road from the city of the same name, and the Kloosterpoort on the road from Aalst. The Koepoort provided access to the Nederwijk (hence also called Nederwijkpoort), the Kouter, and the Dendermeersen. In peacetime, all gates served as housing for the poor, a storehouse for powder and weapons, and a prison. By the end of the 18th century, three of Ninove's four city gates had been demolished. Where they once stood, you now find reminders: a fountain with two turrets (Brabantse Poort), a work of art (Geraardsbergse Poort), and two memorial stones (Kloosterpoort). The Koepoort's survival from demolition likely stems from the fact that it stood least in the way of the city's systematic expansion. The Koepoort, first mentioned in 1397 under the name "Warmoespoort," was completely rebuilt around 1600. It was constructed of sandstone from the quarries of Geraardsbergen and, after its restoration, officially served as the city prison. Because, unlike the other gates, it lacked a drawbridge, an earthen rampart was built around it in times of war. After its function as a city prison, the Koepoort successively housed the city's volunteer fire department and the library. It was then used as a venue for socio-cultural organizations. However, the ravages of time took their toll, and the building required a complete and thorough restoration, both interior and exterior.

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The church of Kobbegem is an oriented, Gothic pseudo-basilica, dating back to the end of the fourteenth century or the beginning of the fifteenth. The church is located in a bend in the climbing street and is surrounded by a walled cemetery to this day. The cemetery wall is built of brick on a sandstone base and has bluestone cover plates; bluestone gate pillars with crowning ball ornaments; concentrically constructed cemetery with a large variety of gravestones; to the right of the entrance is the monument for the fallen. The church was protected as a monument by Royal Decree of 25 March 1938. ( https://inventaris.onroerenderfgoed.be/erfgoedobjecten/76795 )

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Beautifully maintained chapel

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Beautiful path along the Dender

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