즈베베젬 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Sint-Pietersbrugje는 1892년에 지어졌습니다. 2019-2020년에 매우 철저한 복원을 거쳤으며, 작업장으로 옮겨 신중하게 세척하고 샌드블라스팅하기 위해 분해해야 했습니다. 또한 일부 부품은 교체되고 수동으로 리벳 처리되었습니다. 전체 구조에는 1,000개 이상의 리벳이 사용되었습니다. 마지막으로 다리에는 눈에 띄는 Brunswick 녹색의 보호 페인트 층이 칠해졌는데, 이는 다리의 원래 색상입니다. 출처: vlaamsewaterweg.be

This forest was created in the late 1980s on a former clay dump. Over the past 40 years, the approximately 30-hectare area has grown into a natural gem. Together with the Vaarttaluds (a little further towards Bossuit) and the Oude Spoorweg (a little further towards Kortrijk), it forms a beautiful walking area.

Since 2015, the Marnixring De Vlaschaard Avelgem-Zwevegem, in collaboration with the municipal councils of Avelgem and Zwevegem, has organized an annual poetry competition. Each year, two poems are placed along the path: the winning poem of the competition and a special poem by the annually appointed curator. Here is the poem "Hazengrauw" (Hazengrauw) by the laureate of the 2018 edition, the Dutch author Cora De Vos. (www.coradevos.nl/Gedichten) (A little further towards Kortrijk, you will find the poem by the curator of that same year, Karlijn Sileghem)

The route of the former Kortrijk-Avelgem-Oudenaarde-Ronse railway (line 85, opened in 1869, closed in 1960) is paved for a total of 9 km in the area between Zwevegem and Kortrijk, reaching the (heavily used by cyclists) Guldenspoorpad. This is where it ends (or begins, depending on how you look at it) and transitions into an unpaved section that briefly gives you the feeling of walking through a forest, while in fact it's a very narrow strip. After the line was closed, over 60 years ago, nature spontaneously developed into an oak forest. A border of thorny shrubs once prevented cattle from walking on the tracks. Ancient hawthorn bushes are a remnant of this. This spontaneous forest development has created a habitat for deer and squirrels. The old oaks you see here are over 100 years old. This natural area, along with the canal embankments and the Orveytbos, forms a pleasant walking area. (As explained further on the information board at the location)

Beerbosch is a relatively small wine estate, yet it boasts a wide range of niche wines, made from a wide variety of grape varieties: Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Pinot Blanc, Pinot Auxerrois, Gamay, Merlot, and Gewürztraminer. Veerle Verrue (born 1985) is the winemaker. Veerle's grandparents started a farm on the estate. For many years, Veerle's parents then ran a strawberry farm. Their passion for agricultural culture is reflected today in the exclusive Hereford cattle that graze on the estate. The name "Beerbosch" refers to a section of the Denijs River as recorded in 19th-century cadastral records. Beerbosch, locally pronounced "beir(g)bos," means "mountain." A trained eye can easily recognize this characteristically rolling landscape of "bumps and bumps." Source: beerbosch.be

"Ter Klare" refers to the historic farm (dating from 1779) located on this street, formerly the "Kapittelhof" (Chapter Court) owned by the Bishop of Tournai. From here, you have a panoramic view of the fields.

The Sint-Denijs war memorial commemorates the military and civilian victims of the First World War. A plaque was later added at the bottom, bearing the names of three victims of the Second World War. The top of the memorial reads: "Pray for your brothers who fought and died for the fatherland."

Be sure to visit the St. Dionysius and St. Genesius Church. Besides the stained-glass windows—both classical and more modern (including those by Lut Devogelaere)—the contemporary interpretation of the Way of the Cross in paintings by local artist Roseline Christiaens is especially worth a visit.