쉬운 신트니클라스 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

It's always nice to gaze at the bustling economy from this tranquil vantage point. Take your time and enjoy the movement of the Scheldt.

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Peter rings the bells here...

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Peter rings the bells here...

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Wissekerke Castle...

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It could have been a chapel, but now it's a place of peace, shelter, and birdwatching in a beautiful location...

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In the middle of the water...

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Descend and take on the challenge of the wet polder...

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With a small chapel...

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With a small chapel...

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Longer bridge suitable for photogenic moments and rest breaks...

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The Vuurkouter is a 28-hectare nature reserve. It was formed by old flooded clay pits... and is therefore not a wetland, as the original name of this highlight suggested. Natuurpunt purchased almost 7 hectares of the area. You'll see the beautiful large pond where numerous dead trees stand out in a very remarkable way, and a large brickworks chimney rising from the water. The attached building is completely submerged. A very special reminder of times gone by. Visitors can explore the Vuurkouter via the slow-moving road "Oeverdam," which connects Steendorp with Rupelmonde. The Vuurkouter itself is not open to the public. Source: natuurpunt.be

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Information boards about the history of Steendorp, including parish life, industry, education, and, of course, the sometimes destructive power of water, which also brought so much value to Steendorp.

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Beveren purchased the estate in 1982. It boasts the striking 18th-century neoclassical castle, but the farm, ice cellars, and orangery are also worth a visit. During the Middle Ages, the estate was called "Shaecx" after the oldest residents of the fiefdom, the Noethaeckx family. This is how the place got its name. It was Jean-Baptist Versmessen, chief alderman of the Land van Waas castellany, who laid out the estate in its current form in 1781. The English landscape garden appears in 19th-century illustrations. It remained in the Versmessen family until textile manufacturer Edmond Meert purchased the property. The castle was severely damaged during WWII, leaving only a ruin. Restoration took place between 2004 and 2007, and it is now hoped to restore the interior to its former grandeur.

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Groot Molsbroek in Lokeren is a diverse and expansive nature reserve teeming with rare birds and plants. Reedbeds intersperse with open water, marshes, and grasslands. A wonderful place to cycle through and perhaps even pause for a moment.

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The tower itself is beautiful. Unfortunately, it's no longer accessible. Vandals make a sport of unscrewing railing screws, so it's dangerous if you don't know how to do it.

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Hof ter Welle, also known as the Oud Geestelijk Hof is a former monastery and moated castle in Beveren, East Flanders that has been functioning as a heritage house since 2017. The history starts in the 13th century. The estate evolved from a moated farmstead, with a central courtyard, in the late Middle Ages to a Renaissance castle, inhabited until the seventeenth century. The last changes were made in the 19th century by the then resident diocesan sisters.

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Beautiful domain with a beautiful park. In the summer months on Saturdays and Sundays the terrace is open in the coach house.

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Hof Ter Saksen is a 19th-century castle estate that serves as an educational nature park. It is located on the border of Beveren and Haasdonk. The 27-hectare estate has been owned by the municipality of Beveren since 1982 and consists of fields, woodland, an arboretum, and a castle park.

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Few buildings in the Waasland region hold such a mythical allure as the Graventoren (Counts' Tower) in Rupelmonde. The names associated with it certainly contribute to that. This tower, for example, is the remnant of a moated castle with no fewer than 17 towers, once owned by the Counts of Flanders. This colossal fortress protected the Scheldt River from attackers and conquerors. Mercator's Dungeon Mercator also plays a key role in this story. When he shared his revolutionary insights with the world, he was promptly sent to the dungeon by the church authorities. Guess where that dungeon was located? Exactly, in the cellars of the Graventoren. Here he was imprisoned for seven months, accused of heresy. A Bloody History Mercator, however, was not the only one to enter the cellars of the moated castle. Many dissidents suffered the same fate, and often worse. A stay in the dungeons of the Graventoren (Counts' Tower) often ended with a bloody decapitation. While the Counts of Flanders may have enjoyed legendary status in history, they were certainly not gentlemen. Count Robert of Bethune once even threw his own son in jail here, accused of high treason. A kind of chamber arrest before its time, you might say. At the end of the 17th century, the moated castle came to an end. The fortress was drastically destroyed, and the rubble was reused for other buildings. For example, the church of Rupelmonde was built with materials from the castle ruins.

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The pumping station is a built dam construction from the 1970s to protect the Waasland behind it from flooding. After the construction of the Dam, the silting became more than ever the Achilles heel of the Durme Valley. Now it is a crossroads of cycling and walking routes.

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