군주 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

This station is an architectural masterpiece. It is 40 meters high, and its canopies are 150 meters long. Despite its enormous size, its glass roof and white paint make the station appear as light as a feather floating against green hills. It's perfect for your photography needs. You can only take great photos here. It's incredible to stand amidst these undulating forms and take in their effect. The TGV station was designed by the famous Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava.

Once you've enjoyed the views of the city in the Meuse Valley, it's a good idea to walk the winding Sentier de Coteaux over the hills and through the forest back to the city. The impressive Collegiate Church of Saint Bartholomew is nearby.

St. Paul's Cathedral, full name Cathédrale de la Conversion de Saint-Paul et de l'Assomption de Marie (Cathedral of the Conversion of Paul and the Assumption of Mary into Heaven), is the cathedral church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Liège. The Gothic basilica was built from the 13th to 15th centuries as a collegiate church and elevated to a cathedral church in 1804, succeeding the destroyed St. Lambert's Cathedral.

A great highlight and photo motif.

Located in the heart of Liège, and renovated since 2008, the Museum of Walloon Life offers an original and comprehensive look at Wallonia from the 19th century to the present day.

Beautiful monument! And a beautiful view over Liège. Also visit the park behind the monument, also definitely worth it.

In the Museum of Walloon Life, you will discover the history of the city from the 19th century to the present in an original way. This includes both the political aspect and the social life, religion, popular beliefs, folklore, crafts, literature, etc. And of course the industrial evolution that made Liège a prosperous city is highlighted. The museum was reopened in 2008 after a complete upgrade and renovation, with special attention to the most modern audio and visual techniques. It is now one of the top museums in Liège and is located in an old Franciscan monastery. Free admission with the museum pass.

As part of the development work on the Guillemins – Médiacité axis, this structure will allow pedestrians and cyclists to connect the Guillemins station site to the Boverie Park. This structure is 7 m wide and 294 m long. It is made of steel and has a wooden deck. The supporting structure of the main span over the Meuse (163 m) is of the suspended type and placed laterally in relation to the deck, thus providing a completely unobstructed view of the city.