뵈셰페‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪14‬개의 천연기념물

The summit of the slope lies between the Rodeberg and the Vidaigneberg. Near the summit stands the Lijstermolen (Listers Mill). A chairlift runs between the Baneberg and the Vidaigneberg, gliding over the saddle valley between the two "mountains" and the vineyards of the Entre-Deux-Monts, offering panoramic views of northern France and the Belgian coastal plain. The summit is 140 meters high. The name comes from the Bane family, who owned the mountain in the 13th and 14th centuries. The slope is also sometimes called Gildestraat (Gilde Street). https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baneberg

An interesting anecdote concerns the explosion of one of the mines on 17 July 1955 by lightning. This mine had not been detonated during the war and was still underground. The explosion created a new crater and reminded the local population of the lasting impact of the war.

The Spanbroekmolen crater, also known as the Pool of Peace, is an impressive mine crater in Wijtschate. This crater was formed on June 7, 1917, during the Second Battle of Messines, when British troops detonated 19 underground mines. The explosion created a crater 27 meters deep and 129 meters in diameter. After nearly 100 years of erosion, the crater is now a peaceful pool 12 meters deep and 76 meters in diameter.

the unmissable cobblestone climb

A walking path around it stimulates the observation of the surroundings. Due to the high location (76m) one has a good view. It gives an idea of the view that the Germans had over the battlefield. Various landmarks make the spatial filling of the front landscape interpretable: the position of the Pool of Peace shows the advanced German positions, the first 130m on the other side of the Kruisstraat formed the no man's land. (Inventory of Immovable Heritage)

The Monument Aux Soldats Français is a white cement war memorial on the Kemmelberg. It was placed in commemoration of the French soldiers who died there in April 1918 during the Battle of Kemmelberg. It is located near a French mass grave (western flank) containing more than 5,000 French soldiers. The 17 meter high monument was inaugurated on September 18, 1932. A Greek goddess of victory with wings stands against the column on the pedestal. The monument is therefore popularly called Den Engel. The column itself mentions the name of the French units that fought here.

The Baneberg. The top of the slope is between the Rodeberg and the Vidaigneberg. Near the top there is a thrush mill. There is a chairlift (Cordoba) between the Baneberg and the Vidaigneberg, which floats over the saddle valley between the two "mountains" over the vineyards of Entre-Deux-Monts with views over Northern France and the Belgian coastal plain. The top is 140 meters. The name comes from the Bane family who owned the mountain in the 13th and 14th centuries.

A forest where, until the 1700s, gallows literally stood ready for the convicts. During the First World War, the woods, unlike other forest areas, were spared because they formed a resting area for British soldiers. There was a barrack where Anglican worship services were held, and there was a cinema room. A nearby farm, the present Hospitaalhoeve, served as a hospital. The Plank Road led to the center of Vlamertinge and the soldiers went to the front along this road. At the edge of the forest is the Hagle Dump Cemetery. The British gave it the name “Dirty Bucket Camp” referring to the inn de Vuile Seule ("seule" is West Flemish for bucket).