周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

A beautiful, sturdy bridge. On the Grave side. You can see a bunker. There's a monument next to it with information about the Second World War. Turning the wheel plays a spoken commentary. Definitely worth listening to.

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The plot of land on which the chapel stands was likely donated to the Benedictine abbey of Keizersweerd near Düsseldorf in 855. Later, it came into the possession of the Benedictine monastery in Valéry-sur-Somme (north of Paris). The name "Walrick" likely derives from this. The monastery property also included two farms. The current chapel dates from the 15th century. A much larger ruin stood there a hundred years ago. Just as excavations were underway and the ruin was about to be restored, World War II broke out. The Allies were not very careful with the ruin, and little remained. After the war, the chapel was partially rebuilt with old stones from the former castle of Balgoij. Architectural history research has revealed that the chapel once had an attic. Presumably, therefore, the building served not only as a house of worship but also as a hermitage.

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In the heart of the forests of the Hatertse and Overasseltse Vennen lies the remarkable chapel of St. Walrick and its accompanying fever tree. The site has become a place of pilgrimage, where for centuries people have hung rags in the tree to cure illness. Legend of the fever tree In the 8th century, the robber chieftain Walrick accidentally captured the great preacher Willibrord. Willibrord persuaded Walrick to convert to Christianity, but only if Willibrord cured his sick daughter. This indeed happened, partly because the daughter hung a rag from a piece of clothing in the tree near the chapel. Fever tree The 'fever tree' does not last forever – so it is clear that its healing role must be taken over by a new tree every so often. The current oak is about a hundred years old.

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Beautiful water area near Cuijk with abundant nature and recreational opportunities. Perfect for cycling. The surrounding area is diverse. You can visit the Maasheggen. Cyclists who want to reach higher altitudes can cycle to the Mookerhei and/or Reichswald.

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A place with a ritual.

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Very nice area for cycling

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Beautiful place to perform another ritual on the Walk of Wisdom.

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tissues hang against illness

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My absolute highlight in this area - small but beautiful. Pure nature - suitable for hikers and cyclists.

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Cycled here today. Beautiful area

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Beautiful boats are nice there when the weather is nice

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Beautifully restored castle, originally a moated castle. Worth taking a look!!

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🌊💙The Kraaijenbergse Plassen is a large lake area. Located in the northeast of the province of Noord-Brabant. 🧭 Great nature and recreation area.💙 There are many cycling and hiking trails here.👟👟

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Idyllic.. peace.. nature.. everything your heart desires

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The “Kraaijenbergse Plassen” form an extensive lake area of more than 475 hectares in the north-eastern part of the province of Noord-Brabant; the “Land van Cuijk”. The Kraaijenbergse Plassen were created by almost 45 years of sand extraction. The extraction was well planned and responsible, as the banks were irregular and the water surfaces were not dredged too deep. Today, a true paradise for people and animals has been created here. The village of Linden is now located on a peninsula due to sand extraction.

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A gem of tranquility close to busy Nijmegen and the surrounding area.

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nice Burgundian eatery

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There are two routes, respectively 3 and 6 km. They both start and end at restaurant St walrick where you can eat and drink inside and outside in a cozy atmosphere.

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🌁Enormous bridge over the Maas near Grave🧭🇳🇱 🌊💙 Great photo motif 🎨💚 Built 1926-1929, length 515 meters The bridge was a strategic target of Operation Market Garden in 1944. In 2004 it was named after Lieutenant John S. Thompson (1917-1988) who took it with his group during the operation.🪖

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Beautiful 🌊💙 facility that you can walk around 🚲/🥾🥾

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