주이엔케르케 최고의 라이딩 경로

Beautiful square with many historic buildings

Markt bike parking (180 spaces, including 6 cargo bike spaces). Free access daily from 7:00 AM to 11:00 PM. You may leave your bike for a maximum of 24 hours. More bike parking locations can be found at https://www.brugge.be/mobiliteit/parkeren/vind-een-parking/fietsparking/publieke-fietsparkings

Nice ride with Annelies Moernaut

At this location is a Memorial Crash Waco CG-4A Glider WWII. Information panel on the bank of the Blankenbergse Vaart provides historical information: On Tuesday 19 September 1944, 10 days after the liberation of Blankenberge, a Waco CG-4A Glider of the American army crashed here. This glider with number 42-79442 was part of a formation of four C47A aircraft with gliders of the 101st airborne division that was on its way to Arnhem as part of Operation Market Garden (capture of bridges in the Dutch Nijmegen and Arnhem). Historical facts on 19/09/1944: 'When the formation flew over Blankenberge, the tow cable of the glider suddenly broke. The glider came loose from its tow plane and collided with the tip of its wing against the tow cable of another aircraft in the formation. A wing broke, after which the aircraft began to spin and crashed without control in a meadow near the Schare Bridge, which the Germans had flooded shortly before to slow down the advance of the Allied liberation army. The seven occupants did not survive the crash. Six bodies were recovered from the wreckage. Another body was found under the wreckage shortly afterwards. The remains were repatriated to their homeland or given a final resting place at the American Military Cemetery in Neupre (Neuville-en-Condroz, Belgium). The victims who died are: Robert E. Brown 1916-19/09/1944 James J. Szur 1917-19/09/1944 Caroll D. Simmons 1918-19/09/1944 John. J.Vetter 1921-19/09/1944 William A. Sowell, Jr. 1924-19/09/1944 Earnest H. Smith 1924-19/09/1944 Arthur A. Hutchins 1925-19/09/1944 We Will Remember Them

Don't forget to enjoy the pop-up summer bar, located on the beach

Place where adventures begin or end. Historical significance: Blankenberge station became a terminus on 1 October 1908. The new station building was put into use in 1937. Over the years, renovations and additions had somewhat affected the architectural value of the building, but it retained its value as a testimony to interbellum architecture. Despite its heritage value, the station was demolished in November 2013. It was replaced by a brand new complex. All this is happening as part of a renovation project for the station area. The new station building was completed in 2018. Two hotels are located above the station. The new Blankenberge station hall is a glass building so that travellers have a view of the Stationsplein from the platforms.

nice walk through the city to the Dr, from the Prinsenlaan.

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