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With its small size and rural location in the Hageland region, Zoutleeuw resembles a village, but its architectural heritage testifies to a grand past. Zoutleeuw's Grote Markt (Great Market Square) is a true gem. The Gothic town hall, built between 1530 and 1538, is clearly influenced by the burgeoning Renaissance. The adjacent Cloth Hall still bears witness to Zoutleeuw's prosperity and its important trading position. Come discover Zoutleeuw for yourself.

Spacious terraces invite you to relax. Children have a play area across the street.

Pleasant gravel path where you can enjoy the Tienbunders nature reserve. Slow down and savor the unique forest and farmland.

Slow down and enjoy. In some areas, the reeds have been cut, and you have a beautiful view of Het Vinne.

A literal highlight in Het Vinne. Want to stay informed about the happenings in and around Het Vinne? Climb the tower and enjoy the beautiful views. Each season has different protagonists, and it's up to you to recognize them.

Memorial for Deportees. This memorial was dedicated to the mother of Simon Gronowski, a lawyer and humanist. She placed her son, then 11 years old, a little further up the steps of the train car. His jump was the stepping stone to freedom and life. She continued her journey with her daughter until their deaths in the gas chambers of Auschwitz-Birkenau. Historical interpretation of the major event: The 20th (XXth) train convoy took place in April 1943. The transport consisted of 1,630 Jewish prisoners from Camp Mechelen in Belgium. They were being transported to the Auschwitz concentration camp. Three young Belgian men forced the transport between Boortmeerbeek and Haacht to stop. 231 deportees managed to escape, of whom 115 remained on the run, 90 were recaptured, and 26 were shot during their escape. This was the largest operation to rescue Jews from a train to Auschwitz.

One of the many places from which you can see the Vinne, and given the position of the highlight, I presume it's from one of the smaller access roads to the area from the road, and at the end of it, a bench from which you can view the lake if the reeds aren't too high.