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The Chapel of Our Lady in Oudenberg is a neo-Baroque pilgrimage site from the early 20th century, built to replace a 17th-century predecessor. It houses a valuable wooden statue of the Virgin Mary and stands on a historic pilgrimage and storytelling site dating back to the 13th century. The location is also a popular attraction for both pilgrims and cycling enthusiasts.

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nature is beginning to awaken, a green carpet with white flowers here and there

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This is where the source of Saint Paul should be located

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Neo-baroque chapel, situated on the highest point of the Oudeberg. The chapel from the first half of the 17th century was replaced in 1724-1733 under Abbot Roelandt. Private property during the French period; donated to the Josephite Fathers in 1839, re-erected in 1905 according to an earlier pattern designed by architect A. Vandamme. (Inventory of Immovable Heritage)

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View of the chapel

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Accommodation tip near the Raspaillebos: b&b De Boskouter, www.deboskouter.be, dogs welcome

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The Raspaillebos is magical, the wealth of plants in this delightful forest is truly unique.

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The chapel was built in 1906, in neo-baroque style, by architect Vandamme. It replaced a smaller chapel from the 17th century, which had fallen into disrepair. The chapel is dedicated to Mary, and contains a miraculous statue of her from the 17th century. The chapel is a place of pilgrimage, where believers come for the healing power of Mary. The chapel also has a carillon, which plays a song every hour. From the chapel you have a beautiful view of the Dender valley and the Flemish Ardennes. The chapel is also known to cycling enthusiasts, because it is located near the Muur van Geraardsbergen, a famous hill in various cycling races. The chapel is often shown when the cyclists climb the Muur. The chapel is part of the annual folk festival Krakelingen en Tonnekensbrand, which is recognized as intangible cultural heritage.

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At the foot of the Bosberg there is a small parking lot and the walk starts. Here you also immediately enter the beautiful nature and the quiet area.

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Beautiful hiking trails, small slopes, fallen trees, little mini survival.

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The Chapel of Our Lady of Oudenberg is a small pilgrimage chapel on top of the Oudenberg, a witness hill in the Belgian town of Geraardsbergen, in the Flemish Ardennes. The current chapel dates from 1906 and was designed in neo-baroque style? It replaced a smaller 17th century chapel. Already in 1294 this was the location of a hermitage.

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Rapid descent that starts at the top of the Bosberg and ends at the foot of the Kluysbos. Do not underestimate the Kluysbos in damp weather, the path can be very soggy and dangerously slippery.

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The stairs on Oudebergstraat lead you to the top of the Oudeberg, also known as the Wall of Geraardsbergen. At the top, you'll have a beautiful view of the surrounding area, and on the Wall site, you can visit the chapel that serves as a place of pilgrimage.

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Wonderful piece of off-road climbing through the Raspaillebos on the flanks of the Bosberg. The top is located at an altitude of 105 meters where the Karkoolbos, the Kluysbos and the Raspaillebos come together.

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Here you can inform yourself about the Raspaille forest and plan how and where you want to walk.

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The Chapel of Our Lady of Oudenberg is a small pilgrimage chapel (also for non-cyclists) at the top of the Oudenberg. The real top of the Wall of Geraardsbergen!

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You will find peace and quiet in the shadow of the neo-Baroque Chapel of Our Lady (1905-1906), a free copy of the chapel from 1640. Every hour the sounds of the carillon bells come to you from the chapel. Believers have been coming here since the Middle Ages for the healing power of the miraculous image of Our Lady. Source: https://www.visitgeraardsbergen.be/oudenbergkapel

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The Raspaillebos is located on the steep eastern flank of the Bosberg witness hill. This beech forest is located in the very relief-rich landscape on the border of the Flemish Ardennes with the Pajottenland, with steep valley walls, rolling hills and deeply incised valleys. The 50 ha Raspaillebos, together with the Moerbekebos, the Karkoolbos and the Kluisbos, belongs to a 150 ha forest area on the flanks of the Bosberg. The Raspaillebos once belonged to a forest that was called 'Arduenna' by the Romans and was known as 'Kolenwoud' in the time of the Franks. This name originates from the Iron Age, when charcoal was burned en masse for the production of iron. The name of the forest is said to be derived from the term "rapaille" (scum) or from "raspe" (coppice). The old Flemish ‘raspe’ (planing, rasping) refers to the traditional coppice management in this forest. Every twelve to eighteen years, old stumps of trees and shrubs are cut down to the ground. New shoots shoot out of this, which continue to grow until the next felling. Numerous springs originate in the forest. A chapel, 't Juffrouwke, was built at one of these springs because the water was said to help with toothache. During the uprising of the people of Ghent in the 14th century at the time of Jacob and Filips van Artevelde, the rebels found support among some farmers from the region of Geraardsbergen and Ronse. The farmers were chased from their farms and found shelter in the Raspaille forest. This is how a gang of robbers came into being who made numerous raids from the forest in the castellany of Ath, Lessines and Vloesberg. Jan de Lichte and his gang are also said to have stayed here on several occasions. According to some sources, the forest owes its name to these villainous stories. The words ‘Raspeel’, ‘Rapaille’ and ‘Raplage’ all refer to ‘scum’.

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Here you will find yourself in a piece of untouched and well-protected Geraardsbergen nature. The Karkoolbos actually consists of two parts, the Karkoolbos and the Moerbekebos. Both are located on the Bosberg, but they are separated by a road. The Moerbekebos is a mosaic of plots with different tree species. All in all, a rich biotope for various plant and animal communities. The southern Karkoolbos is mainly a beech forest. The Moerbekebos is home to a wide range of old forest plants such as wood anemone, wild hyacinth, wild garlic, wild daffodil, one berry and white clover sorrel. A golden-ash forest is developing at the springs. In the southern Karkoolbos, only spring bloomers can grow under the dense beech crowns. In the damp parts of the forest, brown frogs and common toads can be found. The large bird choir is also well represented. Unlike the Moerbekebos, the Karkoolbos has limited access and hunting is not allowed. There are maintenance activities, but otherwise nothing is being done. Guided walks led by the forest ranger are possible. For this you contact the Department of Forest and Green. A walking path of approximately 2.5 km runs through the Moerbekebos (forest learning path). https://www.knooppunter.com/domeinbos-karkoolbos

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The Kluysbos is a nature reserve in Galmaarden in Flemish Brabant. The 15 hectare forest is located in the valley of the Mark in the Pajottenland, near the Bosberg on the border with the East Flemish Flemish Ardennes. The forest area also connects to the Raspaillebos, Moerbekebos and Karkoolbos. The hilly source deciduous forest is managed by 'vzw De Mark' (Nature Point department 'Markvallei') and consists mainly of oak, beech, chestnut and alder. The Kluysbos is characterized by spring bloomers such as wood anemone, wild hyacinth, wild garlic and marigold. In the Kluysbos lives, among others, Brandt's bat, common pipistrelle, lateflyer, buzzard, sparrow hawk, cuckoo, middle spotted woodpecker, bramblewren, sooty flycatcher, nuthatch, gloss head, matkop, blackthorn page, orange sandeye, brown sandeye. The Kluysbos is recognized as a European Natura 2000 area (Forests of the Flemish Ardennes and other South Flemish forests) and is part of the Flemish Ecological Network. The Kluysbos is freely accessible via the walking junction network 'Pajottenland', the signposted Natuurpunt routes and the Galmaardse 'Ringmus walk'. https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kluysbos

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