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The St. John's Bridge was destroyed during both World Wars. It was later replaced by the current natural stone arch bridge; the road surface is paved with iron railings. Inventory of Immovable Heritage: Zimmerplein, https://id.erfgoed.net/themas/2689

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You can find the Anne Frank tree in this square. A sign was placed near the tree with a quote from Anne Frank's diary of February 23, 1944. Read the full explanation at https://www.lierbelicht.be/anne-frank-boom-geplant-op-sionsplein/

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Today, a rectangular square on the Kleine Nete river, characterized by austere, often adapted workers' housing, dating from the second half of the 19th century and the first quarter of the 20th century. Historical context: Until 1828, the "Sions Molenbergh" (Sion's Mill Hill) with the old "Sionsmolen" (Sion's Mill), also called "Clausgommaersmolen" or "Onze-Lieve-Vrouwemolen" (Our Lady's Mill), was located here. It was already mentioned in 1415; it has been owned by the Sionsklooster (Sion Monastery) since the end of the 17th century. It was seized and sold by the French in 1799. The leveling of the mill hill and the ramparts created the Sionsplein (Sion Square), aptly named after the former mill. Source: Inventory of Immovable Heritage

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Where does the name "De Schapenkoppen" (Sheep's Heads) come from? According to legend, the name "Schepenkoppen" (sheep's heads) originated in the 14th century. Duke John II, Duke of Brabant and Limburg, wanted to thank the people of Lier for their contribution to the fight against the people of Mechelen. They were given a choice of two rewards for the city: a university or a cattle market. The people of Lier chose the staple rights to cattle. A choice that proved beneficial for Lier, as only one city per region was granted such a right. The cattle market, which had previously been located in Wespelaar, was promptly moved to Lier on the Duke's orders. Duke John II is said to have sighed at the occasion: "Oh, those sheep's heads!" The university, the reward Lier had neglected, eventually went to Leuven. This gave Leuven the first university in the Low Countries in 1425.

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From the Sion Bridge, a bicycle and pedestrian bridge, you can see the confluence of the Grote Nete and Kleine Nete rivers. The entire landscape is situated within the Nazareth Nature Reserve. A lovely place to relax.

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A beautiful, shady walking path that follows the medieval city walls. Description: The Lier city ramparts, officially called a "city walk" but simply "De fort(en)" (The ramparts) in the city's vernacular, are a 5-kilometer-long green corridor around Lier's city center. The name "ramparts" refers to the original ramparts, the second city wall. Together with the City Park, the ramparts form the green lung of the city center. Source: Wikipedia

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This monument is a nod to the past and the nickname of the people of Lier. Where does the name 'De Schapenkoppen' (Sheep's Heads) come from? According to legend, the name "Schepenkoppen" (sheep's heads) originated in the 14th century. Duke John II, Duke of Brabant and Limburg, wanted to thank the people of Lier for their contribution to the fight against the people of Mechelen. They were given a choice of two rewards for the city: a university or a cattle market. The people of Lier chose the staple rights to cattle. A choice that proved beneficial for Lier, as only one city per region was granted such a right. Promptly, the cattle market, which had previously been located in Wespelaar, was moved to Lier on the Duke's orders. Duke John II is said to have sighed at the occasion: "Oh, those sheep's heads." The university, the reward Lier had neglected, eventually went to Leuven. This made Leuven the first university in the Low Countries in 1425.

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The Sint-Jansbrug (St. John's Bridge) is a former swing bridge over the Binnennete river in the city of Lier. The very first bridge was a wooden one dating from 1393, which was replaced by a stone bridge in 1420. A swing bridge was built in 1775, but was destroyed in 1940 when the bridge was blown up. Next to the bridge stands the eponymous Sint-Janstoren (St. John's Tower), which in the 17th century was designated as the mandatory residence of the city surgeon or plague doctor. Later, the tower was converted into an inn. Source: Wikipedia

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St. Gummarus Church is one of the most striking monuments in our city. The Gothic church was already protected by Royal Decree in 1939. It is one of the most remarkable church buildings in Flanders, boasting one of the oldest monumental towers in the Duchy of Brabant. It took approximately 200 years to build. Its history is closely linked to that of Lier, Flanders, and Europe. It not only serves an important religious function but also constitutes an art and cultural heritage site. Restoration work on St. Gummarus Church is in full swing. By 2029, the entire exterior of the church, the entire interior, and its most important works of art and stained-glass windows will be restored. Source: https://lier.be/wonen-en-leven/stadsvernieuwing/projecten/patrimonium/kerkenbeleidsplan/sint-gummaruskerk

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The Saint Gummarus Church is a church in the Belgian city of Lier, province of Antwerp, dedicated to Saint Gummarus of Lier. The church also contains a memorial frame with 60 victims of the First World War. The Saint Gummarus Tower (Lier), known in Lier as "the pepper pot", is the tower of the Saint Gummarus Church.

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Currently with a new destination as an event area with recreation, nature and sports events as a basis. As a cyclist, you don't get to see more than the entrance gate and the moat.

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The Sint-Jansbrug is a former swing bridge over the Binnennete in the city of Lier. The very first bridge was a wooden bridge from 1393, which was replaced by a stone bridge in 1420. In 1775 a swing bridge was built, which was destroyed in 1940 when the bridge was blown up. Next to the bridge is the Sint-Janstoren of the same name, which was designated as the mandatory residence of the city surgeon or plague doctor in the 17th century. The tower was later converted into an inn. Source Wikipedia

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very nice at the first day hours

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The fort was built in 1907-1908 and was already under heavy German fire in 1914. On 3 October 1914, the fort was taken by the Germans. The impact holes from this battle are still clearly visible. In 1939-1940, anti-tank protection was installed and the fort became part of the new Koningshooikt-Waver line (KW line). After the Second World War, the fort was used as a residence, mushroom farm, café-dance and party hall. The fort today Under the name ‘Fort Knox’, the fort is now mainly used for paintball and airsoft. In the summer, the above-ground part is also used for motocross and airsoft. Fishing is done in the fort moat. Cyclists can discover the fort together with the Fort of Duffel, the Fort of Lier, the Fort of Sint-Katelijne-Waver and the Fort of Walem via the route ‘Along Nete and vegetable region’ from the brochure "Retake the Forts". You can create your own route thanks to the cycle junctions. The Fort of Koningshooikt is located at junction 42.

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Boats on the water

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From here you can enter the forest.

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It is always wonderfully quiet here. In the warm months, watch out for ticks!

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Particularly enjoyable is the introduction to the history of the old cattle market and the story about the foolish people of Lieren - who preferred a sheep market to a university - which has given them the nickname "Sheep heads" for countless generations. Duke John IV is said to have given them this pet name. After all, a university was granted to Leuven by Pope Martinus V at the request of Duke John IV, with a papal bull of 1425. In the "Chronycke de dukhen van Brabant" (1685), the origin of the Lierse nickname is attributed to Charles the Bold, who rewarded the people of Lier with a privilege for their services in the battle of Neuss in 1475: "Die van Lier vraeghden de pile of cattle or oxen, which the Duke granted them for their brave animals, and said: O poor heads of sheep, because they did not ask for more."

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Where does the name 'The Sheep Heads' come from? According to legend, the name sheep heads originated in the 14th century. Duke John II, Duke of Brabant and Limburg, wanted to thank the people of Lieren for their contribution to the fight against the people of Mechelen. They could choose from two rewards for the city: a university or a cattle market. The people of Lieren opted for the right to own livestock. A choice that did no harm to Lier, because only one city per region was allowed such a right. The cattle market, which until then had been located in Wespelaar, promptly moved to Lier on the orders of the Duke. Duke John II is said to have said with a sigh: "Oh, those sheep heads". The university, the reward that Lier ignored, ultimately went to Leuven. This gave Leuven the first university in the Low Countries in 1425.

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There is no parking space at the station, so if you come by car, it is best to park at, for example, the Moevement youth center (de Mol parking lot). Then walk via the fortresses to the station where you can start the walk.

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