뢰즈앙에노 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Charming Romanesque church, currently under renovation. Don't forget the St Géry tavern just opposite: delicious cuisine, excellent Belgian and regional beers, very reasonable prices! Recommended at the time by Jean-Pierre Coffe... ;-)

The Saint-Sulpice church in Moulbaix, built in 1750 on the initiative of the Marquis François Gabriel du Chasteler, is a religious building notable for its onion bell tower, unique in the region. It is also distinguished by its stained glass windows installed in 1892 and its baptismal fonts from the 15th century. The Chasteler family has left a visible mark through the coat of arms present on the church furniture. The interior of the choir dates from the 17th century. In 1980, a violent storm damaged the bell tower, which has since been restored, including the installation of a new rooster at the top at 31 meters high.

The Moulin de la Marquise is a wooden windmill dating from 1747. Initially built in Blicquy in 1614, it was transferred to Moulbaix and sold to the Marquis Gabriel François du Chasteler in 1748. Restored in 1942 by Jozef Dhaenens, it is still in operation, equipped with electric motors to operate in all weathers. The mill has been classified as a historic monument since 1944.

Educational journey on bees 🐝🍯🐝 at Pl. de Moulbaix 7812, 7812 Ath, Belgium. Free access, honey festival on June 25.

A very quiet place

The Church of Saint-Géry (French: Église Saint-Géry) is a church building in the Belgian town of Aubechies, dedicated to Saint Gorik. The church, whose origins date back to the 11th century, was almost rebuilt in the neo-Romanesque style between 1900 and 1904.

Opening days and hours: - Friday evening from 6 p.m - Saturday evening from 6 pm, except every 1st Saturday of the month, open from 12 pm in collaboration with the Brasseries Dupont de Tourpes and Diole de Basècles, for visits and tastings. - Sunday all day from 10am for lunch and dinner

The Church of the Blessed Virgin, also called the Little Cathedral, is the work of the architect-priest Vital Duray. In 1871, he kept only the 16th-century tower of the original building and added the surprising building we know today, whose neo-Gothic style also evokes Byzantine arabesques. While digging the foundations, he discovered a "megalithic enclosure"; he didn't reveal this find until after the church was finished. The old 16th-century tower was therefore based on a much earlier building, which may have already been a sanctuary. The materials used in the new building are brick and sandstone from Grandglise. Above the porch stands out the central gallery decorated with nine statues of characters from the Old Testament. Inside, a stone recalls the priesthood of the priest-architect. The sculpture of the sanctuary also has a Gothic Pietà, in polychrome white stone (16th century), a group: Saint Nicholas and the Children in tinted fruit wood (18th century). We also see three stone grave slabs (17th century). Under the main altar; crypt with presumed burial of the priest-builder. With its crypt, statues and tombstones, the beautiful church still holds many secrets. Not far from the church is the Pommeraie from 1701, the rectory with its old entrance portal and the town hall with its tower. The Sainte-Anne chapel, also in Gothic style but with a more classical design, dates from the early 19th century and thus predates the construction of the Sainte-Vierge church. On the facade, above the niche overlooking the porch, the coat of arms of Ligne. In this chapel we will especially notice a wooden statue from the 16th century. by Sainte-Anne Trinitaire. Source: http://www.up-belber.be/Ellignies_sainte_Anne.html