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Toilets

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Public toilets at the church

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The Sint-Martinuskerk is the church of the Belgian village Werken, located at the Werkenplein. The church and the parish are named after Saint Martin. The church is located in the village centre on a hill, and is surrounded by lime trees. Around the church is a pilgrimage route with seven chapels, surrounded by a beech hedge. Nearby is the "Hogen Andjoen", a motte as a remnant of an early medieval settlement.

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As early as 1333, 'Baroudsdamme' is mentioned as a strategic fortification along the then still navigable Handzamevaart. Here was also an unloading place for ships. 'Barsdamme' was a large 'landing' that connected to the road network to Staden and Hooglede. All kinds of goods brought in on the water were offered for sale. The castle was demolished around 1850 and replaced by a farm. This farm was destroyed during the First World War and rebuilt in 1921. The walled motte (upper courtyard) with farmhouse has been protected as a monument since 2002. The area with the courtyard, and the relief southwest of the house referring to the original figure-eight wall, is protected as a village view. Source: information board on site

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A few small (landscape) interventions have been made on the Nattebroeken Route: a beautiful willow tunnel, a viewpoint with binoculars, rows of wooden posts, ...

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The Handzaamvallei is one of the last open spaces in West Flanders where nature and water meet. The floodable and swampy hay meadows and meadows are a true bird paradise. That is why the Handzaamvallei is protected as a European Bird Directive area. This valley is also worth a visit in terms of plants! In addition to birds, the typical plants of this valley area are very dependent on this water, especially the large foxtail (early flowering grass that turns the fields from creamy white to purple in May and June). Source: information board on site

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To the left of the square in front of the former town hall is a statue of a dying soldier, commemorating the military and civilian victims of the First World War. The pedestal reads: "God bless our children" - "For Flanders; for Christ". Includes the names of 8 soldiers and 12 civilians.

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Former town hall built in 1920 in a regionalist reconstruction style. Now private residence.

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