와렘메‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪11‬개의 천연기념물

A beautiful area of (only) 34.5 hectares, characterized by reed beds, cattail ponds, and pools fringed by shrubs or with open banks... These diverse habitats offer countless bird species places to forage, nest, hibernate, or rest during their migration. No fewer than 212 species have already been observed! (Source: www.natagora.be)

The Sept Fontaines nature reserve extends in Hannut on a part of the valley where the Henri-Fontaine flows, where many vegetation elements have disappeared, also on other territories municipalities. Stagnant water, a gently sloping river, dry reed beds, ruderal scrub, alluvial alder-ash forests, alluvial meadows... all bear witness to what could be observed less than a century ago in most valley bottoms, before the significant intensification of land use. The site is part of the main ecological structure of Hannut, as a core area.

The Tumulus of Saives or Tombe of Saives (locally referred to as A la Tombe) is a Gallo-Roman burial mound near Saives and Celles in the municipality of Faimes. The mound has a diameter of 42 to 46.5 metres and a height of six metres. In 1874, the burial mound was excavated by G. van Loon, who found a large central vault with a trapezoidal plan. The grave goods consisted of decorated leather harnesses and pieces of bronze horses. The pieces with inlay are kept in the Royal Museums of Art and History, the rest went to the Curtius Museum. Source: Wikipedia

The Site naturel du Grand-Axhe is a beautiful natural area that extends over various landscapes, including grasslands, marshlands and small wooded areas. This place is a valuable habitat for a variety of flora and fauna and offers a peaceful environment for walkers who want to enjoy the natural beauty of the region.

the Geer, the Jeker in Dutch

The undulating relief and the fertile, loamy slopes of the Jeker Valley are surrounded by open arable areas, with mainly old hayfields in the valley surrounded by hawthorn hedges. This walk takes you along the watercourse, through the village and the sunken roads to the 'Jekervallei' nature reserve.

The Tumulus of Oleye is a Gallo-Roman burial mound in Oleye (Liek) in the Belgian province of Liège in the municipality of Borgworm. The hill is located on the north side of the village right next to the walled municipal cemetery.

very nice walk on the border of Hesbaye, the Voroux nature reserve is worth the detour, this environment is rich in biodiversity, you can extend your walk by going around inside the reserve which extends more or less 1.5 km your walk, take the opportunity to take a short break in this natural calm with the unique sound of birds.