생 위베르 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Very nice spot for a snack stop 🍴🥤🍌

you can also cycle through the water

you don't have to go through the water, there is also a bridge if you want to keep your feet dry

At this place, you can stop by 👍🏻🤗😅🚴‍♂️

At this location stands the monument to King Albert, in the middle of the clearing in Béôlis, in memory of the many visits of the monarch to these forests

The Basilica of Saint-Hubert, a famous place of pilgrimage in honour of Saint-Hubert and recognised as an exceptional heritage site of Wallonia, captivates visitors with its majestic appearance and elegance. Its silhouette rises amidst a beautiful frame of Ardennes forests. It is a spectacular witness to the dynamism of a Benedictine abbey closed by the French revolutionaries. Several abbey churches, increasingly larger, followed one another, both for monastic life and for the devotion of pilgrims. While the first foundations date back to the 7th century, the current building was mainly built during the 16th century. The basilica is a real history book on architectural evolution, from the Romanesque style to the exuberance of the Gothic and Renaissance. The Baroque facade from the early 18th century contrasts with the interior, where the light makes the colours of the materials so intense: blue, yellow, pink stones, marble and wood.

In the historic heart of Saint-Hubert, the European capital of Hunting and Nature, you will discover the centuries-old hotspots (Basilica and abbey site) but you will also get to know the hidden gems that the city has to offer. After a short briefing in the House of Tourism and after greeting the large yellow Saint-Hubert dog on the Place de l'Abbaye, we will immediately dive into the history of the city of Saint-Hubert by scanning the QR code. On the mapped out city walk 'Hunting horn blowers', the indicated QR codes are an added value for history lovers. Interesting facts are shared at 14 stops. Don't rush or rush, but discover Saint-Hubert at your own pace.

The Basilica of Saint-Hubert is located in the center of the city and is not only an important place of pilgrimage, but also a protected cultural monument of Wallonia. The foundation of the church dates back to the 7th century, but the current building is a structure that dates mainly from the 16th century. The basilica is dedicated to Saint Hubert of Liège, whose bones were transferred here in 825. However, these were lost after the dissolution of the abbey, so a cenotaph - a false grave - of Saint Hubert is located in the basilica. When there are no services taking place, you can visit the basilica. Guided tours of the church building are also available on request.