빌 드 브뤼셀 - 스타드 브뤼셀 최고의 러닝 경로

hard path

The Bois de la Cambre (French: Ter Kamerenbos) is a forest and park in the Belgian capital of Brussels. It covers approximately 122 hectares and forms a natural extension of the Sonian Forest, which extends deep into the city in the southeast of Brussels. The park is accessible from the center of Brussels via Avenue Louise and is part of the southern extension of Brussels. The Bois de la Cambre consists of two large, somewhat oval sections. The northern section is the most wooded and features several 19th-century buildings. The southern section has a central 6-hectare artificial pond with a wooded island.

The Chinese pavilion of the world expo. The building itself is well maintained, the wooden fence around it has seen better days. Close to the Japanese tower that is perhaps better known.

Nice view of the surroundings

The Parc du Cinquantenaire, or "Jubelpark" in Dutch, is a magnificent urban park and one of Brussels' most iconic landmarks, making it a must-visit for tourists. Dominating the park is the impressive Triumphal Arch, built to commemorate Belgium's 50th anniversary of independence. This grand arch, adorned with statues and a quadriga (a chariot drawn by four horses), offers a superb photo opportunity and a sense of historical grandeur. Beyond its architectural beauty, the park serves as a green oasis in the heart of the city, perfect for leisurely strolls, picnics, or simply relaxing amidst beautiful gardens and fountains. Beyond its aesthetic appeal, the Parc du Cinquantenaire is a cultural hub, housing several prominent museums that attract visitors with diverse interests. The Royal Museums of Art and History, including the Art & History Museum and Autoworld, are situated within the park's impressive halls. These museums offer fascinating insights into Belgian and global history, art, and automotive heritage, providing hours of exploration for history buffs and art enthusiasts alike. The combination of historical architecture, expansive green spaces, and world-class museums makes the Parc du Cinquantenaire a comprehensive and rewarding stop on any tourist's itinerary in Brussels.

A 1600m long racecourse ideal for interval training. It has a fine gravel surface.

First appearing in 1967 in Sergent Kirk magazine, the adventures of Corto Maltese were published in Italy by writer and illustrator Hugo Pratt. By 1970, the series had been translated into several languages and distributed throughout Europe, notably by the French magazine Pif Gadget starting in 1970, and then by the publisher Casterman for the French translation of the albums, the first of which appeared in 1975. It features a solitary hero who encounters different cultures and traditions. Unlike many comic book characters, Corto Maltese is anchored in a timeline: we know his past, and he grows older. Born on July 10, 1887, in Malta, to a Gypsy mother sometimes described as a prostitute and a Royal Navy sailor father, he himself became a sailor in 1904 and then a pirate a few years later. He sailed the world until 1925. Elusive and attached to his independence, he observed the world with detachment. He met characters inspired by real events but reinterpreted (Stalin is a hotel porter, Rasputin is a wandering criminal) and seduced numerous women, whom he always ended up leaving, like sailors navigating in a male-dominated world where women had no place. Intrigued by numerous myths and legends, Corto Maltese set out in search of El Dorado, the Seven Cities of Cibola, the treasure of Alexander the Great, and even Atlantis. The eventful story of Corto Maltese is inspired by that of its author, who knew how to construct his own legend and play with the tenuous space that separates reality and fiction in the description of his life and his work. Born in Italy, Hugo Pratt (1927-1995) joined his father in the Italian army in Abyssinia (present-day Ethiopia) at the age of 10, before joining the colonial police three years later to suppress Ethiopian independence fighters. When Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie regained control of the country in 1941, his father was taken prisoner and died a few months later, while Hugo Pratt and his mother were repatriated to Italy after being imprisoned in a camp. He was then forcibly conscripted by the Nazi forces, before escaping and joining the Allies. After the war, Hugo Pratt began working for various comics, notably British War Comics, and collaborated with Dino Battaglia and Alberto Ongaro to form the Venice group in Argentina. Like his hero, Hugo Pratt traveled extensively and formed relationships with several women in different parts of the world, with whom he had several children. Derived from several Corto Maltese albums, the largest fresco in the Comic Strip Trail is composed of four sections, the first of which, taken from the album Les Celtiques (1980), was inaugurated during "Brussels the Baths," a festive attraction located along the Brussels canal, transformed into an urban beach for a few weeks.

The Woluwe Park or Park of Woluwe in the Belgian municipalities of Sint-Pieters-Woluwe and Oudergem in the Brussels-Capital Region. The park was originally laid out as an English landscape garden and is located in the northeast of the municipality of Oudergem and the south of the municipality of Sint-Pieters-Woluwe. The park is bordered to the north by the Tervurenlaan, to the east by the Vorstlaan, to the southeast by the Luxorpark district and to the southwest by the Vogelzang district. The bed of the former Brussels-Tervuren railway line runs through the park. There are several artificial ponds in the park. To the northeast lies the Bronnenpark, to the east the Parmentierpark and the Park of the Mellaertsvijvers, and to the southeast the domain of Kasteel Hertoginnedal. To the northeast of the park is also the Museum of Urban Transport in Brussels.