회젤트 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

걷기 좋은 즐거운 길

울타리 너머로 수역을 보려면 발끝으로 서야 할 것입니다.

Le Belvédère는 이 위치에 있지 않습니다!

매우 평온한 장소

The chapel at Oetersloven is also known as the chapel of the Bokkenrijders (Goat Riders). Jan van Muysen, a clog maker from Wellen, had left a letter of complaint at the farm of Jan Wouters from Ulbeek, demanding a large sum of money, or else his farm would be set on fire. The money was to be placed in a hole near the chapel. Wouters, however, recognized Van Muysen, despite his disguise. Jan van Muysen was arrested as a goat rider on April 1, 1774, and beheaded on June 16 of the same year in the Bonderkuil in Wellen.

This is not the Donnea castle, the Donnea castle is located on the Tongersesteenweg in Guigoven: https://www.komoot.com/nl-nl/plan/@50.8369945,5.4012574,18.095z?sport=hike&constitution=2&waypoint=poi:6YOUd

This castle, also known as 't Rood Kasteel (Red Castle), was the former residence of the Lords of Guigoven and is one of the few buildings built on the marshy soil of the Mombeek alluvial plain. Early sources mention it as early as the 13th century. The oldest parts of the complex (the house to the left of the gatehouse: 1619) date from the first half of the 17th century and were built in the Maasland Renaissance style. The 18th- and 19th-century renovations were generally carried out in the Classical and Neoclassical styles. Originally, it was a moated castle with a drawbridge as the only access. The current pond is a remnant of the former moat.

The Blaarmolen is an old watermill on the Jeker River near Tongeren-Borgloon (Flemish Limburg) and forms an interesting part of the industrial heritage in the landscape surrounding the river. The mill is located on the Kevieweg near the De Kevie nature reserve and is a recognizable witness to centuries-old business activities that once used the Jeker river. The complex consists of the mill itself, outbuildings, and a so-called "woelkom" (a pond or channel) that formed part of the water management system around the mill. This pond regulated the water level and supplied the mill wheel with running water. This structure is still visible in the landscape, surrounded by meadows and tree growth. Historically, the Blaarmolen was used as a grain or corn mill, harnessing the power of the river to grind grain. Such mills were essential for local farming communities before modern energy sources were available, and farmers from the surrounding area brought their grain to the mill to be turned into flour. The Blaarmolen mill is recognized as a building heritage site by the Flanders Heritage Agency, demonstrating that it is not only an industrial monument but also of architectural and cultural-historical value to the region. The mill has been out of use since the Jeker river was diverted in 1968, but its structure and turning basin remain a striking feature in the landscape and recall the time when water power played a significant role in daily life.