Top 5 Caves 생 위베르 주변

The tram service was discontinued at the beginning of 2026 and therefore unfortunately no longer runs.

The visitor route in the Han-sur-Lesse caves leads through impressive halls and passageways. Highlights include the Salle du Dôme, a vast domed hall, and the Salle d’Armes, where a light and sound show takes place. Along the way, visitors can admire numerous dripstone formations such as stalactites, stalagmites, and limestone columns. In some places, the underground course of the Lesse River is also directly visible.

The tramway operates on a one-meter gauge track. Originally, steam locomotives were used, but from around 1934 diesel trams were introduced and are still in use today. The tramway serves tourist purposes and connects the village center of Han-sur-Lesse with the cave entrance, providing visitors with convenient access to the stalactite cave. The route is currently about 3.1 kilometers long.

There are two ways to exit this gorge. You can, of course, simply walk back the way you came. But with your back to the sinkhole, you can walk out of the gorge on the right. The path is just visible; you'll definitely manage with walking sticks.

This gorge is a carved valley that is mostly dry. At the end of the gorge you come to a chantoir, a vanishing hole where the water of the stream disappears into a subterranean tunnel system at high water levels. This piece of natural phenomenon is not even mentioned in many (hiking) brochures.

The cave is one of the most famous show caves in Europe. Particularly interesting are the slender stalactite columns in its central part, the number of which is only surpassed by a few stalactite caves.

Beautiful cave of Ham Belgium

Very beautiful park with Caves of Ham 🇧🇪