가장 멋진 딕스무이데 주변 자연유산 11곳

Experience the Viconia Clay Pits. A walking loop introduces you to the ponds and the observation tower.

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The Caesarsboom is an old yew tree (also known as poison tree) in the town of Lo in the Belgian Westhoek region. The tree is one of Lo's typical symbols and is located next to the medieval Westpoort gate. The name refers to a legend about Julius Caesar, who is said to have taken a nap under the tree in 55 BC on his way to Britain and tied his horse to it. The story goes back to the historian Jean-Baptiste Gramaye, who was the first to allow Caesar to pass through Lo in 1612. In reality, the Caesarsboom is approximately 250 years old. A painting from the late 18th century depicts its predecessor in full maturity. https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caesarsboom

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Archaeological site of the former "Leenhof Ter Wissche." The oldest settlement dates back to the 9th or 10th century. It was established on the edge of a channel of the Dunkirk Transgression from the 3rd to the 8th century. The levee deposits of the channel were used to construct Vissersstraat, which connected the site to the village center. After an interruption in habitation, the site was raised approximately 1 meter in the 11th century and reoccupied. This site was surrounded by a wide, trough-shaped moat. The site was again modified at the end of the 11th century or the beginning of the 12th century. The current site was established at the end of the 13th century. The fact that it was a wealthy site is evident from the expensive restructuring with a double moat and motte fortification, as well as from a number of finds. It was one of the most important, if not the most important, walled site in Lampernisse, probably inhabited by a member of the landed gentry. The farm's flourishing period was short-lived: it was finally abandoned in the third quarter of the 14th century.

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Well-preserved old city gate

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Nice to visit

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Indeed, DirkWi, your information is correct. As a volunteer at Natuurpunt IJzervallei, I am the "conservator" of this area. We mow the path, have built a staircase, a Kingfisher wall and a bee hotel. The city of Diksmuide mows a quarter of the area annually. The Regional Landscape has drawn up the management plan and the Waterweg, as the owner, has given us "verbal" permission to manage this area. And yes, Sonia, the information panel should be renewed, but I can't get any money out of it for the time being.

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When in 2004, when the concrete bridge over the IJzer near Tervaete (Keiem) was demolished, an area of 1.1 hectares of the southern slope became available, these grounds were developed by the Agency for Nature and Forests as a fish spawning ground, a “fish mother house” so to speak. Fish could lay their eggs in this current-free inlet via a small passage through the IJzer dike. The banks were given a whimsical shape, an island was created in the middle and different depths were created, ideal as a breeding ground for fish. But after 2 years, the succession of this hidden natural pearl stopped. The area was neglected and the flora diversity visibly decreased. In 2017, the place was revived. The Waterweg (formerly Waterwegen en Zeekanaal), the Diksmuide city council, the Regional Landscape IJzer en Polder (RLIJP) and Natuurpunt IJzervallei joined forces and an agreement was concluded to optimally manage this fish spawning ground again.

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Information panel is no longer readable, too bad!

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