마크앙바룀‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪5‬개의 호수

The filter ponds in Leers were built to supply water to the Roubaix Canal, which is located nearby. Their primary function is to purify some of the water from the Grimonpont wastewater treatment plant. This plant initially filters 75% of the water; the ponds then process the remaining 25%. This final filtration takes seven days. During this process, the water flows through several ponds, moving from one to the other by gravity. This filtration technique is called phytoremediation: the water is naturally purified by algae, plants, and microorganisms that thrive in these ponds. In Leers, plants such as yellow iris and purple loosestrife, among others, play this purifying role. After seven days of filtration, the water flows into a final 9,000 m² basin. At this stage, it is perfectly purified and of very high quality. This final basin, known as the "storage basin," is the final step before the water is conveyed to the canal. The Leers filter ponds, formerly a landfill, are now a peaceful 5-hectare nature reserve, perfect for a relaxing walk, alone or with the family. The area is home to around thirty bird species, including the coot, the Mediterranean gull, and the reed bunting. If you look closely, you might even be lucky enough to spot a smooth newt swimming in the ponds, searching for small invertebrates to feed on. To protect the environment and wildlife, dogs must be kept on a leash on the paths and are not permitted in the winding sections of the ponds. Source: enm.lillemetropole.fr

While the name of this park may evoke associations with its legendary Parisian namesake, the Menen version is considerably more modest, yet nevertheless very charming. It is the oldest city park in Menen. The pond with its romantic bridge over the water is a typical photo location for the people of Menen. Communion photos, wedding pictures, and so on. Source: menen.be

Just before Heron Park, a pretty little lake with easy access. Can be done on a gravel bike or mountain bike. There are quite a few hikers on weekends.

A must-see in the region

HERE / Created in 1927, on the site of a former disused cemetery, Parc Clemenceau is the work of landscaper Edouard André. This professor at the National School of Horticulture in Versailles kept the existing chestnut trees in order to create a "screen" in front of the unsightly factories present at the time in the district. Rockeries from the Palais Vaissier and the pillars of the Château Masurel were even reused to develop the park! ELSEWHERE / United Kingdom: London's public parks and gardens With its "swan lake" and its winding walks, Parc Clemenceau has a very British feel that recalls the large parks of the English capital: Saint James Park, Hyde Park or Regent Park. "Green lungs" once created to clean up very dense industrial cities and allow residents to get some fresh air and show off. Author: TOURCOING TOURISME

Parc Georges Clemenceau is a beautiful park located in the heart of the Belencontre area. It is the second largest park in the city and covers approximately 11 hectares. Among other things, you will find the Lac aux Cygnes: A charming pond with waterfalls and fountains that create a peaceful and picturesque atmosphere.

A beautiful place to run between lake and forest. It is a haven of peace in the middle of the Lille metropolis.

Beautiful nature and fun to cycle