로저보스 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Until the 1960s, the "Zeveren Plancke" formed a connection between Zeveren and the grain mill at the Oude Brugse Poort. With the construction of this boardwalk, Natuurpunt restored this slow-moving route between Zeveren and Deinze. Hikers and cyclists can discover the unique natural landscape of this valley, where the Zeverenbeek stream meanders through flower-rich meadows with plants including the common rattle, the common ragged-cuckoo flower, and various orchid species. This path was constructed by the City of Deinze, the Flemish Land Agency, and Natuurpunt with the support of the European project "Balance." Source: information board on site

Near the Bathio self-service ferry, you can cross the water again, this time via a wooden bridge, crossing not the Old Leie branch, but the Rekkelinge, a stream no longer than 1.6 km. This stream, however, holds a special place in local history: on July 13, 1325, a bloody battle took place here between Flemish workers and peasants who were fed up with the taxes and terror imposed by the French king and his Flemish noble allies. There was fierce resistance, and cities such as Bruges and Deinze joined in. In Ghent, an army of the Francophone nobility and their allies gathered to teach the mob a lesson. With an army of a few thousand men, they advanced towards Deinze. At the Rekkelingebeek, near the village of Bachte, they were met by an equally strong peasant army and the city militias of Bruges and Deinze. During a fierce confrontation, many nobles were killed, including the Ghent leader and knight Willem Wenemaer. Source: HLN

The Bathio self-service ferry crosses the Oude Leie arm between DVC Leieborg (a facility for people with intellectual or multiple disabilities) and Vosselareput, a swimming pond with a sunbathing area and bar. If you're heading towards the DVC, you can immediately turn left (before the path crosses a small wooden bridge) and follow the meander. If you're heading towards Vosselareput, you'll walk straight through the Leyhoek, the meadows enclosed by the meander. In both cases, you'll arrive at the Leie between two pleasant spots for relaxation: Zomerbar Belderbos (slightly to the left, towards Deinze) and Astene-Sas, to the right.

The unloading dock (and also the bridge) is that of the main Versele-Laga site, which primarily produces food for small and large pets. It is the second largest animal feed producer in Belgium after Arvesta. The company originated nearby: In 1932, Prudent Versele ran a garden restaurant and grocery store in Astene. He also sold compound feed for livestock and built a feed factory for compound feed production in 1937. After the Second World War, the second generation took over management of the company. The first expansion followed in 1957, and in the mid-1960s, Versele merged with a feed factory in Hasselt. In 1966, the Deinze-based company merged with the Joseph Laga-Houtekier factory, after which it became Versele-Laga. In 1981, a new pet food factory was built on the other side of the Leie River. Under the impetus of the current fourth generation, the company expanded its operations abroad. Source: Wikipedia

The Astenedreef connects the Goed te Gampelaere farm (to the west) and the Goed te Breeschoot castle farm (to the east). The unpaved avenue is approximately 770 meters long and 26 meters wide. At its western end, the avenue is marked by brick gate pillars. The Astenedreef was likely planted between 1775 and 1822. In all likelihood, there is no historical connection between the Gampelaerehoeve and the Astene castle grounds, but Count de Lichtervelde intended to connect his two properties—the castle and the farm. However, it is unclear when the Count acquired the properties. The avenue's expansion in 1855 could only be realized after the moat was straightened and a new entrance to the castle grounds was constructed during this period. Source: Inventory of Immovable Heritage

Former town hall, with a school and teacher's residence, dating from 1866-68, designed by architect E. de Perre-Montigny and built by contractor L. Serck (see facade stone). The facade also features a monument to the fallen of the First World War. Source: Inventory of Immovable Heritage

At Nieuwstraat 20: concrete post chapel with a monochrome brown/black statue of Our Lady with the child Jesus in her arms.

't Oud Sashuis is actually a block of lock keeper's houses (hence: two front doors, one of which is now converted into a 'counter' where you can order your drinks) dating back to 1860.