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The Humbeek-Sas lift bridge is a classic metal lift bridge that spans the Brussels–Scheldt Sea Canal in Humbeek, a sub-municipality of Grimbergen. Built in 1968, it is one of three identical lift bridges on the canal, along with: Brielen Bridge (Tisselt) Verbrande Bridge (Grimbergen) All three share the same dimensions: 38.4 m long and 11.6 m wide.

The Eglegem Pond covers over 43 hectares and was created in the late 1960s as a sand extraction pit for the construction of the E19 motorway. During the winter, large flocks of waterfowl settle here, including shelduck, tufted duck, pochard, gadwall, grebe, coot, and black-headed gull. Eco-friendly bank and roadside management is being implemented around the Eglegem Pond.

Klein-Willebroek is a picturesque hamlet in the municipality of Willebroek, located north of the village center, separated by the Brussels-Scheldt Sea Canal. The area, enclosed by water and industry, is known for its island status, historical features such as the Sasplein, and a World War II tank memorial commemorating the liberation of Antwerp.

The bridge has been remotely operated from the central control post of Waterwegen en Zeekanaal Willebroek since January 2009.

A place of reflection on the madness of war. A monument commemorates the unnecessary victims who perished under their own fire. Information boards on the site provide insights into the tragedy.

Meise Botanical Garden, a 92-hectare green oasis home to 20,000 plant species from around the world. Come discover and be inspired. Every season is a different experience here.

The Eglegem Pond, located between Hombeek and Zemst, is a beautiful nature reserve of over 40 hectares. Originally created as a sand extraction pit for the construction of the E19 motorway, the area has grown into a valuable quiet area with great ecological value. Today, it is managed by Natuur en Bos (Nature and Forests) and a magnet for hikers, nature lovers, and fishermen. The area is especially known as a wintering ground for waterfowl such as tufted ducks, grebes, and shelducks. Beavers have also recently taken up residence there. A 3-km walking path, recently renovated, runs around the pond. Dogs are welcome on a leash, and an off-leash area is provided. Fishing, stand-up paddleboarding, and sailing are permitted through recognized associations, but swimming and motorized water sports are prohibited. Thanks to targeted nature management and good water quality, this area remains a safe and peaceful place for both people and animals. An absolute must for those who want to unwind in nature.

quiet cycling route with beautiful views and surroundings, needs some minor adjustments so at the beginning of the route