20의 퀘비가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Baroque bell tower from 1672 UNESCO heritage

https://www.mons.be/fr/ma-commune/mons-et-son-histoire/patrimoine-exceptionnel/patrimoine-civil/beffroi

A beautiful place with nice climbs

Lift No.4 on the old Canal du Centre at Le Roeulx is a beautifully preserved boat lift from the early 20th century, and a masterpiece of industrial architecture. Made from steel and sheet metal, this historic lift lifts boats between different water levels and remains an impressive sight in the landscape. A visit to this unique UNESCO World Heritage site offers a fascinating insight into the engineering feats of yesteryear and the rich history of Hainaut’s waterways.

Magnificent belfry which overlooks the city of Mons.

Imposing, almost fortress-like city walls of Binche. More information: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binche?wprov=sfla1

The fortress walls of Binche (French: remparts de Binche or enceinte de Binche) are an impressive historical monument that surrounds the center of Binche. This medieval wall, built between the 12th and 14th centuries, is a witness to the city's rich history. The first wall was built in the 12th century and stretched from the current Grand Place to the middle of the rue Notre Dame. With a length of 2100 meters and 25 remaining towers, the fortress walls of Binche are the best preserved medieval wall in Belgium. They are protected as an Exceptional Heritage of Wallonia. A walk along these walls offers a fascinating insight into Binche's past.

The city walls of Binche, a jewel of medieval military architecture, have been preserved in their entirety. The first wall already existed in the 12th century and stretched from the current Grand Place to the middle of the rue Notre Dame. The prosperity of the city led to a continuous increase in population, which made an extension of the walls necessary in the 13th century. The walls will be more than 2 kilometers long, supported by 30 towers and cover an area of 22 hectares. The Samme River was the guiding principle in the development of the various agricultural companies that settled in the Saint-Paul suburb. The river has now been diverted and no longer surrounds the city. The Tower on the Rock (Tour sur Roc) dominates from its full height, raised by a mound of earth in the continuity of the city wall.