20의 루베르게가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Beautiful views of the former fortress.

The Éperlecques bunker (also called the Watten bunker) is a World War II bunker in the Éperlecques forest, part of the commune of the same name in the Pas-de-Calais department in France. It was codenamed Kraftwerk Nord West (KNW) and was built by Nazi Germany from 1943 to 1944 as a launch site for V2 rockets aimed at London and southern England. The bunker was built to accommodate more than 100 rockets at a time and to fire 36 per day. A liquid oxygen plant and a bomb-proof post were to be built to supply the site with rockets and supplies from production sites in Germany. It was built by forced laborers from concentration and labor camps, as well as recruited French civilians. The blockhouse was never completed due to repeated bombing by the British and Americans as part of Operation Crossbow. The attacks caused considerable damage and prevented the device from being used in its original function; part of the building was converted into a factory for the production of liquid oxygen. The site was captured by the Allies in early September 1944, but its actual function only became clear after the end of the war. The blockhouse has been a listed building since 1986. In 2014, the museum exhibited the site and the German ballistic program.

A must-see for reaching the coast from Bergue.

Worth the climb up the hill. Small park at the top accesses the mill. Best example I have ever seen

The Montagne de Watten site is a viewpoint located in Watten, in the Nord department in France. It offers a panoramic view of the city and its surroundings.

The Watten mill was built in the 18th century on the site of a bastion. It has been restored and in the summer the blades turn as before.

On the hills are also the ruins of an abbey (private property) with a square Gothic tower. The esplanade in front of the abbey entrance offers a view of the gorge formed by the Aa (canal, railway) and the Forêt Domaniale d'Eperlecques.

"The most Flemish town in France" is how J. Desitter, a great lover of Flanders, defined Bollezeele. The weekly market and the novena once enlivened this town. From all the surrounding villages, the farmers' wives brought in crowds eggs, butter and famous and sought-after poultry. As for the novena, thousands of people came to venerate Our Lady of Bollezeele there since the 15th century. From this prosperous period, the center of the village has preserved a vast square lined with solid two-storey houses and a church enlarged over the centuries to accommodate the ever-increasing number of pilgrims. Numerous and generous, the faithful endowed their sanctuary with magnificent furniture: altarpieces, organs, woodwork, which should not be missed. More recent, the Town Hall (1933), although of modest dimensions, is one of the most beautiful in Flanders. Of the purest regional style, it is one of the witnesses of this will of the architects of the reconstruction (after the 1st World War) to preserve the identity of the provinces.