15의 웨저탈스페레가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The shores of Lake Eupen form a picturesque and tranquil landscape in the heart of Belgium's East Cantons. Surrounded by lush forests and rolling hills, the waterfront offers a perfect spot for walks, picnics, and water sports. The lake itself shimmers serenely in the sunlight, reflecting the surrounding nature, creating an almost fairytale-like atmosphere. Along the banks are walking paths and small jetties where visitors can enjoy the serene surroundings, spot birds, or simply relax as the gentle lapping of the water ripples in the background. Especially in spring and autumn, the trees along the water display an impressive palette of colors, making the shores a popular destination for nature lovers and photographers.

The routes around the Wesertalsperre that Komoot shows do not have any cycle junctions, while they have been placed there by the province of Liège. Tip to Komoot: mention junction numbers on your routes. This makes it easier to plan a cycle tour in the High Fens, because there are hardly any overview signs along the way that you can use to orient yourself.

Great cycle path around the Weser Dam.

Superb lake, relatively uncrowded

Nature, cycle path is asphalted around the reservoir

Crossing the Hautes Fagnes nature reserve is a real pleasure. Circuit entirely in nature, in peace...Perfect

One of the few places where you have a beautiful view of the dam from the road.

The reservoir is fed by two streams: the Belgian Weser (French: Vesdre) and the Getzbach. In addition, the dam is connected to the Hill via a 1.5-kilometer-long connecting tunnel. The dam was built primarily to ensure the region's drinking water supply, the regulation of the Weser and sufficient quantities of process water for industry. The dam was built as a gravity dam, which was assembled from concrete blocks that were cast on site. Only the approximately 2,000 meters of control tunnels inside the wall were made of reinforced concrete. The capacity of the Weser Dam is approximately 25,000,000 m³ and the process water treatment plant at the foot of the dam has a maximum output of around 82,500 m³ per day.