혼-헤르기스 최고의 라이딩 경로

like a little trip to the moon...

The ramparts, built in the Spanish period, were modified by the famous Vauban himself. We can still admire the towers surrounding the city since the seventeenth century, as well as many other monuments: the tower of the Edifieur Baudoin, one of the oldest of all, Caesar Bastion built under Louis XIV the Green stronghold and the headquarters hospital, or the Fauroeulx door, the only one that did not suffer the Second World War and its demolition. The current castle, the Cernay, was built in the seventeenth century, replacing the twelfth century built by Baldwin IV of Hainaut. You can still see some remains of the original castle that served as a residence to Charles the Bold, as a gateway and a set of Romanesque cellars.

Very pleasant place, with a very nice room upstairs, on the ground floor a friendly room to have a drink and eat well, super friendly welcome.

Located on the old Charbonnage du Crachet mine site in Frameries, Le PASS impressively combines industrial heritage with modern science and technology. The vast site with its monumental chimneys and renovated mine buildings offers both a historical insight into the mining past and interactive exhibitions for young and old. Stroll along the industrial remains, discover the fascinating experiments and enjoy the panoramic view of the surrounding nature.

Passe-tout-Outre is a locality in the Belgian village of Autreppe (commune of Honnelles) located in the Walloon Region in the province of Hainaut. Being at the crossroads of the old Brunehaut road linking Bavay (in France) to Tournai (in Belgium) and the border road from Fayt-le-Franc to Roisin, and located exactly on the French border, the locality owes its name and its reputation to the fact that its café was the usual stopover for smugglers of all kinds, waiting at night to smuggle their goods into France. Only an old and modest customs post and the Auberge du Passe-Tout-Outre (former 18th century farm) keep the memory of these bygone times.

The name “Sars” comes from the Latin “Sartum”, meaning a cleared place, emphasizing its agricultural vocation. Sars-la-Bruyère is crossed by an old Roman road linking Bavay to Utrecht. The keep of Sars-la-Bruyère, dating from the 13th century, is one of the oldest medieval remains in the region.

At the crossroads of these beautiful bucolic roads, we find a charming chapel which invites you to stop.

But I still stayed on the street.