쉬운 할러보스 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

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Gorgeous

Hallerbos ecoduct, crossing the R0 motorway

A walk in Halle Woods is a must all year round, but between mid-April and early May, it's even more special. At this time, the bluebells are in bloom. These spring flowers create a magnificent purple carpet. It depends on the weather, of course, but fortunately lasts for two or three weeks. This gives you plenty of time to admire the carpet of flowers.

Fairly well marked, one or two nice climbs.

The Hallerbos (French: Bois de Hal) is a forest with an area of 552 ha southeast of Halle (511 ha on Halle territory). The forest is largely owned by the Flemish Region and a small part by the Walloon Region and private properties. The Hallerbos is a quiet recreation area, which is highly appreciated by the population of the surrounding highly urbanized areas. It is very accessible thanks to the many paths, and for an introduction there are three hiking trails. The forest is part of the Flemish Ecological Network, has been a Flemish nature reserve since 2021 and is protected in Europe as a Natura 2000 area 'Hallerbos and nearby forest complexes with source areas and heaths' (BE2400009) (together with other sub-areas such as the Markvallei, Zuunvallei with the Gaasbeek domain, De Wolfsputten, Kesterbeekvallei, Kesterheide, the Terrijst forest reserve, Lembeekbos, Zevenbronnen, Gasthuisbos, Begijnenbos). Since 2023, the forest has been part of the Brabantse Wouden National Park.

The Hallerbos (French: Bois de Hal) is a forest with an area of 552 ha southeast of Halle (511 ha on Halle territory). The forest is largely owned by the Flemish Region and a small part by the Walloon Region and private properties. The Hallerbos is a quiet recreation area, which is highly appreciated by the population of the surrounding highly urbanized areas. It is very accessible thanks to the many paths, and for an introduction there are three hiking trails. The forest is part of the Flemish Ecological Network, has been a Flemish nature reserve since 2021 and is protected in Europe as a Natura 2000 area 'Hallerbos and nearby forest complexes with source areas and heaths' (BE2400009) (together with other sub-areas such as the Markvallei, Zuunvallei with the Gaasbeek domain, De Wolfsputten, Kesterbeekvallei, Kesterheide, the Terrijst forest reserve, Lembeekbos, Zevenbronnen, Gasthuisbos, Begijnenbos). Since 2023, the forest has been part of the Brabantse Wouden National Park.

The Chapelle Sainte-Croix in Braine-le-Château is a 16th century historical monument, located on a steep hill offering a magnificent view of the village and its surroundings. Built in the Romanesque style, the chapel consists of a nave with a three-sided choir and an elegant tower. Inside, you will find a 17th century baroque altar, a communion rail from 1656, and an iron tringle which, according to legend, was brought back by a crusader and was supposed to fit the height of Christ. Every year on 3 May, or the following Sunday, a mass is held in honour of the Invention de la Sainte Croix. The Chapelle Sainte-Croix is a major religious and cultural heritage site that is open to visitors by appointment.