즈왈름 최고의 러닝 경로

Yes and no. If you cycle the Watermill Route, you do have to stop for a while, but we can't speak of any "industrial" beauty here.

Yes and no. If you cycle the Watermill Route, you do have to stop for a while, but we can't speak of any "industrial" beauty here.

Yes and no. If you cycle the Watermill Route, you do have to stop for a while, but we can't speak of any "industrial" beauty here.

Yes and no. If you cycle the Watermill Route, you do have to stop for a while, but we can't speak of any "industrial" beauty here.

Shaded straight road. Ideal when temperatures are over 30 degrees

The original church was built in the 11th century as a hall church using Tournai stone. • In the 12th century, it was expanded to the west. • Around the end of the 13th century, a new choir made of Balegem stone was added. • In 1593, the church was even used as a fortress, after which restoration work was carried out. • In 1656, a sacristy was added. • A major restoration took place in 1892-1893, during which the Leuven architect Joseph François Piscador designed a neo-Gothic west façade.

The church has a single nave, built of brick, and has a built-in west tower.

The statue is a tribute to the field brickworks that were once active in Meilegem. This artisanal industry was an important part of local economic life. The last brickworks closed in 1990, and the statue commemorates this tradition of hard, artisanal work.