로브 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Open on weekends from 1 p.m. from February to November (not open at all during the winter months)

very nice for beginners

At the top of the cobbled alley leading up from the "La Piraille" neighborhood, one could access the upper town via a postern (posty, sentry post), which was demolished in 1822. The last resident of this sentry post was F. Harlequin: he first gave his name to the posty and later to the steep alley. For several centuries, this alley was nothing more than a muddy ditch beneath the city walls, collecting all the dirty water from the town hall, which was located within the Notger city walls (10th century). Thuin was a fortified town and successively built three ramparts around the town halls of the four neighborhoods: "le Marchet," "la Crapaure," "la Grand'Rue," and "le Crepion." After the wars against Burgundy, Thuin was forced to demolish its ramparts and towers. The brick tower that currently stands behind the houses encloses the foundations of a massive corner tower made of rubble stone. This tower is still part of the first wall that Notger, the first Prince-Bishop of Liège, had built in the tenth century.

The Belfry of Thuin is the historic belfry of the Walloon city of Thuin, once one of the good cities of the Prince-Bishopric of Liège. This civic tower, dating from the 17th and 18th centuries, was once the tower of the (former) collegiate church. The belfry has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1999, a list that has since grown to 56 belfries in Belgium and France. Source: https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belfort_van_Thuin

A lovely walk from station to station, alternating between the Sambre River, fields, and forests. Plenty of shade on a hot day.

paths partly inaccessible to strollers and young children

The panoramas are worth it but are superb

superb panorama