로이젤 드 미에르덴 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

there is no lookout tower here

A prime location where young and old alike always find common ground. "It's great to be at Hollandershoeve" is a slogan that truly lives up to its name.

The New Fire Tower is 25 meters high and consists of six nested cubes. It offers sports and recreational entertainment.

From the top of the 25-meter-high observation tower, you'll have a beautiful view of the surrounding nature reserve. Enjoy the heathland and fens. The observation tower is part of Outdoor Park Reusel.

The pronunciation is often incorrect, but with a hyphen, it's better: Bele-ven. There's plenty to experience, especially if you're a birdwatcher. A true paradise for many birds, the Spoonbill is also regularly spotted, and it's a breeding ground for various meadow birds. From a mammoth-shaped wooden platform, you have a magnificent view of Het Beleven. Sandy paths crisscross the nature reserve "Het Beleven" with wide verges and hedgerows; 'Suskes Klompenpedje' (7.5 km)—the name gives it away—you can follow the wooden clogs. A printed version of the route is available at the Hollandershoeve and Visit Reusel-De Mierden. Het Beleven is situated in a bowl-shaped depression. And to think, until recently, there were only corn fields here. The deep drainage ditches have been filled in, and the enriched soil has been largely removed. Source: Brabantslandschap.nl

Het Beleven is a nature reserve west of Reusel. The area covers 174 hectares. The area formed the upper reaches of the Belevensche Loop, which was recently rerouted, and consisted of a series of interconnected fens used as fish farms. These were called weijers (meadows). Historically, this area experienced significant seepage, with gradients ranging from nutrient-poor to moderately nutrient-rich. Het Beleven nature reserve is one of the locations along the "De Witte Vos" (The White Fox) cycling route.

The eight boulders symbolize the eight villages of the Eight Beatitudes: Eersel, Duizel (formerly Duijsel), Hulsel, Knegsel, Netersel, Reusel, Steensel, and Wintelre (Wintersel). The natural stones are precisely sized and aligned with the compass point, so that they represent the villages as accurately as possible. Each village has been assigned its own Beatitude, just as Jesus of Nazareth also speaks in the Sermon on the Mount about eight Beatitudes or Beatitudes for salvation. Nowadays, we describe the term "blessed" as the Bible intends it more as "happy." 1. Wintelre: The poor in spirit. Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven. 2. Eersel: The meek. Blessed are the meek, for they will inherit it long. 3. Duizel: The mourner. Blessed are those who weep, for they will be comforted. 4. Hulsel: The hungry for righteousness. Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they will be filled. 5. Reusel: The merciful. Blessed are the merciful, for they will obtain mercy. 6. Steensel: The pure in heart. Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God. 7. Knegsel: The peaceful. Blessed are the peaceful, for they will be called children of God. 8. Netersel: The persecuted. Blessed are those who suffer persecution for righteousness' sake, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. More information can be found on the site.

nice spot at a crossroads where you have a beautiful view over the heathland landscapes