안티네스 최고의 사이클링 경로

The following information is taken from an information panel on site: Framed by an avenue of protected purple beech trees, the Château de Dieupart presents itself in a significantly altered form today. Nevertheless, it retains an impressive late 17th-century façade on its southwest side, constructed of sandstone and limestone rubble. Some original architectural elements are still recognizable, including tall, round-arched windows on the ground floor and characteristic relieving arches. The history of the site begins in the 15th century, when an ironworks with a blast furnace and forge developed here. In 1889, parts of these old facilities were converted into a power station. Later, the château was repurposed and transformed into a camping and caravanning center. On the heights above Dieupart, there once stood another château, the "Vieux-Jardin" (Old Garden). This medieval structure no longer exists; it was destroyed in 1286 by John I of Brabant. According to legend, some of the limestone blocks used in the Church of Saints-Anges in Dieupart came from this former fortress. Remnants of the structure can still be found in the woods above the southern slope of Dieupart. The Château de Dieupart has been a listed historical monument since December 11, 1986.

Nice terrace in the sun

Beautiful town with an old cemetery around it. In the small park surrounding it there is an open-air museum with limestone sculptures.

The engineers who built this canal wanted to avoid river navigation as much as possible. They had a canal lateral to the Ourthe dug in the alluvial plain. This reduced the dangers of currents and shoals in the adjacent watercourse.

Nice terrace at the Amblève and Ourthe to take a break. Ideal for refueling some energy. Delicious cakes.

The Pont au Change (in English "Money Changers' Bridge") is a road bridge over the Seine in the centre of Paris. It connects the Île de la Cité at the Conciergerie with the right bank of the river at the Théâtre du Châtelet. It stands on the border between the first and fourth arrondissements. The bridge got its name from the exchange offices and banks that were located in the bridge houses until 1788.

Splendid views and magnificent flora (wild orchid in photo). Be careful, the height differences are significant

This bridge, named after the suffix of the village name, has its origins in the 18th century. It was designed by the architect Jean-François de Neufforge, who was born in Comblain in 1714 and died in Paris in 1791. Source: https://www.mini-ardenne.be/locality.card.php?id=471&language=fr