맥주‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 호수

최근에 매우 더운 날씨에 그곳에서 하이킹을 했습니다. 하이킹 자체는 매우 아름답지만, 피크닉 장소를 제외한 모든 우물이 말라 있었습니다. 보기 안타깝습니다.

정말 아름답고 조용한 자연입니다. 약간의 산업 단지 뒤에 놀랍게 위치해 있습니다.

The Bootjesven is one of the most famous and beautiful spots in Wortel-Kolonie 🌿. 📍What is the Bootjesven? • It is a natural fen, surrounded by pine forests and heathland, in the heart of the tranquility of the Colony. • The name refers to the "boats" of peat moss that float on the water, giving the surface a fairytale-like appearance. • The fen is a vulnerable nature reserve: special plants such as cotton grass and sundew grow there, and you often find dragonflies and waterfowl there. • It is part of the Merkske Valley, a European Natura 2000 protected area. 🌿 Experience for hikers and cyclists • The Bootjesven is located along several beautiful hiking trails that start from the De Klapekster Visitor Center. • It is an ideal place to take a break and enjoy the peace and quiet and nature. • Because it is a sensitive area, walking on designated paths and not allowing dogs off the leash is important for the preservation of this unique natural environment.

Winding paths lead along the ponds and through the silence area...

The Bootjesven is a fen that was created by extracting peat. Peat was extracted on a large scale in the entire Noorderkempen region between the middle of the 13th and the 18th century. Peat is dried peat that was dug from the marshy peat areas. The extracted peat was laid out to dry and then used as a raw material. This location is now a large body of water where it is wonderful to stay. You can cool off up to your knees and no further. Swimming is prohibited.

Het Zwart Water is a nature reserve southwest of the town of Lichtaart, which is part of the Antwerp municipality of Kasterlee, located near Lavendelweg 1-3. The area is managed by the Agency for Nature and Forests. The area is located on the Kempense Heuvelrug and consists of a fen that used to be in a drifting sand and heathland area, but was largely forested with conifers during the 19th century. On the edge of the fen you will find bog myrtle thickets, willow swamp forest and poor grassland. There is a floating dome in the fen that forms a safe resting place for birds. The forest is gradually being transformed into more mixed forest. In addition, there are remnants of heathland.

The Ravels forest is known for its fens. From the Middle Ages onwards, these elements dominated the open landscape. In 1903 the forest was created and some fens were planted or converted into pasture. A number of fens have been preserved. The most important fen is the Kesseven. It is located in the southern part of the Regional Forest and with an area of approximately 3 hectares it can be called quite large.

The Kooldries-Hoofsweer is only accessible to walkers. The Paepestraat that separates the two areas is accessible to cyclists. Hikers can discover the area via a number of marked hiking trails. During the digging of this canal in the 19th century, thick layers of clay were noticed in the subsoil. After the clay extraction, the wells fell into disrepair, filled with rainwater and eventually covered with willow thickets. Due to the underlying clay layer, the area is characterized as a very dynamic system of drying out and rewetting, as a result of which the Kooldries-Hoofsweer is home to a unique fauna and flora. Bird species such as little grebe, woodpeckers, nuthatches, orioles, tree falcons and kingfishers find refuge in the large clay pits. They are adventurous walks because the paths are not paved. It is therefore advisable to wear good walking shoes or boots. Buggies and prams are difficult to handle in the area.