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The only remaining old oil mill in Limburg. It's also remarkable that this watermill is the only one of the six remaining water-oil mills in the Netherlands to house both a corn mill and an oil mill under one roof. Source: https://www.leumolen.nl/leudalmolens/index.html

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The only remaining old oil mill in Limburg. It's also remarkable that this watermill is the only one of the six remaining water-oil mills in the Netherlands to house both a corn mill and an oil mill under one roof. Source: https://www.leumolen.nl/leudalmolens/index.html

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The most beautiful bridge on the most beautiful stretch of path and therefore inevitably a family photo spot.

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The Leubeek stream rises in Hamont, Belgium, and changes names along the way. For a while, it is also known as the Tungelroyse Beek. From the Leudal valley onward, it's called the Leubeek, and as it approaches the Leumolen (another name for the Sint-Ursulamolen)—here, in other words—its banks become steeper, and the landscape it has meandered through becomes increasingly beautiful.

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The Leudal is a 900-hectare nature reserve consisting primarily of forests with scattered grasslands, fields, and patches of heathland. Three streams flow through the area: the Leubeek, the Zelsterbeek, and the Haelensche Beek; for this reason, the Leudal is also known as the "Three Rivers Land." Approximately 500 hectares of the area are managed by the Dutch Forestry Commission (Staatsbosbeheer). Source: https://www.leumolen.nl/Entree/Start%20Leumolen/DeLeumolen.htm

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Former St. Elizabeth's Monastery. Description: two perpendicular wings (eighteenth century), but significantly modernized. Wide facade with anchor date 1778 and a round-arched gate in a blocky rectangular bluestone frame; windows in segmental arched bluestone frames. In the garden, a fragment with an octagonal turret, capped by a trimmed spire, with old fragments (fifteenth century). Near the complex is a so-called "plague house" made of brick. In 1240, Dirk van Altena founded a Caulier monastery here. In 1435, the monastery passed to the Congregation of Windesheim. After its destruction in 1578, reconstruction began in 1603. The two existing perpendicular wings were built against the wing from 1656, destroyed in 1944. Of the monastery chapel, demolished in 1801, only the octagonal stair tower remains. At its foot, a small chapel was built using classicist pilasters, prongs, and a shell-shaped pediment (mid-17th century). The monastery was used for a time as a holiday and nursing home for the Little Sisters of St. Joseph, but is now part of the Land van Horne Foundation. (Source: Monuments in the Netherlands: Limburg, Waanders Publishers, Zwolle, and the National Heritage Agency, Zeist.) Source and more information: https://www.kerkgebouwen-in-limburg.nl/index.jsp?id=32017

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At the end of the 20th century, the bell rope was removed because visitors couldn't resist ringing the bell. As a result, the bell's disappearance wasn't even noticed until 2007. During the restoration of the bell tower in January 2008, a new bell was installed, and the bell rope has also been returned. More stories about the watermill can be found at https://www.leumolen.nl/Entree/Start%20Leumolen/DeLeumolen.htm

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The Leumolen is nicknamed the St. Ursula Mill. There are two stories that explain why Ursula resides in a niche above the door of the Leumolen. You can read both at https://www.leumolen.nl/Entree/Start%20Leumolen/DeLeumolen.htm

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The Leumolen is nicknamed the St. Ursula Mill. There are two stories that explain why Ursula resides in a niche above the door of the Leumolen. You can read both at https://www.leumolen.nl/Entree/Start%20Leumolen/DeLeumolen.htm

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In the eighteenth century, the Leumolen mill was part of the estate of the Sint-Elisabethklooster (Saint Elizabeth's Monastery). The Leumolen is an undershot watermill, of which only 11 remain in Limburg. You can read all about it at https://www.leumolen.nl/Entree/Start%20Leumolen/DeLeumolen.htm

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The Leumolen was named the most beautiful spot of the Netherlands in May 2013. And you can read all about this beautiful spot on the Leubeek stream with its steep slopes at https://www.leumolen.nl/

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The Leumolen was named the most beautiful spot of the Netherlands in May 2013. And you can read all about this beautiful spot on the Leubeek stream with its steep slopes at https://www.leumolen.nl/

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The Leumolen was named the most beautiful spot of the Netherlands in May 2013. And you can read all about this beautiful spot on the Leubeek stream with its steep slopes at https://www.leumolen.nl/

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I wouldn't have visited the tower if it weren't for the remarkable person who built it and his remarkable life story, in which he was fascinated by the theory of evolution and succeeded in finding the missing link between man and ape. A fascinating man, a fascinating place, a truly fascinating structure, and a beautiful woodland setting. For the information board, you might need to crawl under a rhododendron (or at least duck down) because it's becoming increasingly obscured.

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Café, inn, restaurant, walking starting point, playground, in short: something for everyone.

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Ample parking and a starting point for walks that immediately take you to the Busjop burial grounds and the heathlands. More than just a café, it's also a well-known restaurant.

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It's called Boscafé De Busjop, but don't be fooled: it's also a well-known and award-winning spot in the region, boasting not only a lovely café terrace and playground, but also a pretty good kitchen. A bistro/restaurant, in other words.

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3,000 years ago, the ashes of the dead were buried after cremation at the Busjop Burial Field. The ashes were then placed in an urn or cloth, and the whole area was covered with a low mound of sods. Each individual received his or her own burial monument. By repeatedly creating a new mound near another, a vast burial or urn field was created. Over the course of five centuries, a "death landscape" of more than fifty burial mounds developed here. In 1951, the burial field was partially investigated, after which the urns and cremated remains ended up in the National Museum of Antiquities in Leiden. Due to the growth of trees and brambles, the mounds disappeared from view for a long time and fell into oblivion. In 2010-2011, the Dutch Forestry Commission, in collaboration with the Cultural Heritage Agency of the Netherlands, cleared the forest, creating an open landscape. This ultimately led to the rediscovery and restoration of seventeen burial mounds. Source: https://www.visitnoordlimburg.nl/nl/grafveld-busjop

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3,000 years ago, the ashes of the dead were buried after cremation at the Busjop Burial Field. The ashes were then placed in an urn or cloth, and the whole area was covered with a low mound of sods. Each individual received his or her own burial monument. By repeatedly creating a new mound near another, a vast burial or urn field was created. Over the course of five centuries, a "death landscape" of more than fifty burial mounds developed here. In 1951, the burial field was partially investigated, after which the urns and cremated remains ended up in the National Museum of Antiquities in Leiden. Due to the growth of trees and brambles, the mounds disappeared from view for a long time and fell into oblivion. In 2010-2011, the Dutch Forestry Commission, in collaboration with the Cultural Heritage Agency of the Netherlands, cleared the forest, creating an open landscape. This ultimately led to the rediscovery and restoration of seventeen burial mounds. Source: https://www.visitnoordlimburg.nl/nl/grafveld-busjop

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This year the view of the fields was taken up by a sea of mature corn plants.

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