ベルニッサールのおすすめライド

ドゥルネの鐘楼はベルギーで最も古いものです（12世紀）。ユネスコ世界遺産の一部であるこの建物は、高さ72メートルで、グラン・プラスを象徴しています。257段の階段を上る間、様々な教育的な展示、牢獄、鐘奏者の部屋、そして夏の間は毎週日曜日（午後3時30分頃）に鳴り響く鐘を発見できます。 1192年に建てられたドゥルネの鐘楼は、市の自由の象徴です。その鐘（「Bancloque」と呼ばれる）は、裁判、処刑、侵略、火災などの際に住民に警告するために使用されました。鐘楼は、見張り塔、牢獄、鐘楼、市庁舎として機能しました。ドゥルネとその周辺の息をのむような景色を提供する最初のテラスにアクセスできます。 出典: visitwapi.be

Easy

Nice place to stop and have a drink. Or even eat, but it's a bit pricey.

Clean, suitable for road bikes

Beautiful ballad

A place just outside the village of Angreau in Belgium, heading towards Roisin. Just for the pleasure of the eyes, magnificent.

Here we find ourselves at a modern technical structure of almost unimaginable dimensions. This enormous facility – like probably every project of this magnitude – has two aspects: Some may be in awe of the engineering that made it possible to plan and build this gigantic structure at the end of the 20th century. Others may be more concerned with the enormous intervention in nature that was necessary to realize the project and may doubt its usefulness. However, such a conflict of interest is by no means only a sign of the times, for the monumental – some might prefer the term monstrous – structure is the modern descendant of a series of significantly smaller ship lifts that were built in earlier times – and have now even been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site as an industrial monument. Both the old facility and its modern successor are presented in a 15-minute feature (in German) in the series "Treasures of the World - Heritage of Humanity." If you are interested, see =>> https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/schaetze-der-welt/canal-du-centre-die-vier-schiffshebewerke-des-canal-du-centre-belgien-folge-375/3sat/Y3JpZDovL3N3ci5kZS82NjEwNTUy

Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Gothic-style belfry of Tournai is the oldest in Belgium. A powerful symbol of urban liberties, it was likely built following the granting of a charter of freedoms in 1188 by Philip II Augustus, King of France. The lower belfry dates back to the city's founding, although it was remodeled at the end of the 14th century during the construction of the upper belfry. The upper belfry houses the bells and the clock and exhibits remarkable architectural unity. Restorations in the 19th century and, to a lesser extent, those in the 20th century, gave the belfry its current appearance. Reopened to the public in 2002 after ten years of work, visitors can discover a multimedia show about its history, panels explaining its functions, the carillonneur's room and the carillon itself, and, from its summit, a breathtaking panoramic view of Tournai.