한델스독 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

In 1909, the former post office stood at a busy intersection of access roads to the city. Postilions and the first horse-drawn trams stopped here. The lavishly decorated building, constructed in various architectural styles, has now been transformed into the shopping center "De Post" and the luxury hotel "1898 The Post." Note the beautiful, 52-meter-high tower clock. The interior is also magnificent. The historic building has been renovated but has retained its industrial character. You can visit it for fashion, interior design, and beauty products, and for a delicious lunch, brunch, or breakfast. The 1898 The Post hotel is located on the top floor of the building. Be sure to stop by the stylish cocktail bar, The Cobbler, for a drink with a view of the Sint-Michielsbrug and the Graslei.

From the Zuivelbrug bridge over the Leie River, you'll see the Dulle Griet (Mad Meg) on your left. This impressive wrought-iron cannon was long used as a garbage can or a sleeping place for lost drunks, so the barrel has now been sealed. It has stood in the same spot for 425 years and has never fired. Once you cross the bridge, you'll leave De Kuip and enter 's Gravensgrond (the Count's Ground): this area was originally owned by the Count, not by the city.

Calling the Leie River one of Ghent's top attractions is no exaggeration. The river, which rises in northern France, occupies a prominent place in this water city. Stroll along or sail on the water, try out a terrace with a view, cycle the Leiestreekroute past East Flemish villages, watch the Leie and Scheldt rivers meet at Portus Ganda. It's all as idyllic as it sounds.

The Leie can truly be described as one of Ghent's most important attractions. Originating in northern France, the river occupies a prominent place in this city of water. Whether strolling along its banks or taking a boat trip, enjoying a drink on a terrace overlooking the water, discovering picturesque East Flemish villages via a cycling route, or admiring the confluence of the Leie and Scheldt rivers at Portus Ganda: it's all as idyllic as it sounds.

The richly decorated building, a blend of architectural styles, has been transformed into the "De Post" shopping center and the "1898 The Post" luxury hotel. Be sure to admire the 52-meter-high clock tower. The interior of the building is equally stunning. The historic structure has been renovated but retains its industrial character. Here you'll find fashion, interior design, and beauty products, and can enjoy a delicious lunch, brunch, or a delightful breakfast. The 1898 The Post Hotel is located on the top floor. A visit to the stylish cocktail bar, The Cobbler, is also highly recommended, where you can enjoy a drink with a view of St. Michael's Bridge and Graslei.

Central square in the heart of Ghent. Framed by the two towers of the Belfry and St. Baptism's Cathedral, this square is arguably one of the most beautiful in Belgium.

Another outstanding square in the old town of Ghent. In the center is the statue of Jacob van Artevelde. The interesting highlights, however, are the surrounding historic houses.

In terms of its inner city and old town, Ghent is a historical city of superlatives.