베르게이크 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

멋진 황야 하이킹 지역입니다.

The vastness of the plateau...

Beautiful dune area south of Luyksgestel in the middle of the woods!

Varied walk, with beautiful views.

In the beautiful Hageven nature reserve, on the border between Belgium and the Netherlands, lies a special place for nature lovers: the bird hide. From this hide, you can look out over vast marshlands, fens, and ponds that form a true paradise for birds. Numerous species flock here year-round, from ducks and geese to herons and sometimes even an osprey during migration periods. The walk to the hide takes you through flower-filled meadows, ancient river channels, and quiet forest paths. Once you arrive, the hide offers not only shelter and good views but also a moment of silence. You hear the rustling of the reeds, the calls of waterfowl, and sometimes just the wind blowing across the water. The Hageven is one of the most bird-rich areas in Flanders, and the hide allows you to experience this up close without disturbing the natural environment. It's a place where you could sit for hours, gazing at the horizon and enjoying the constant movement of nature.

beautiful view point over a quiet piece of nature

The Cartierheide is a vast heathland and fenland in the Brabant Kempen region, named after the Belgian Baron De Cartier de Marchienne, who protected this landscape from exploitation in the early 20th century. Here, you can walk through a mosaic of purple heathlands, tranquil forests, and glistening fens, where silence and vastness prevail. A highlight is the boardwalk, which takes you straight through the wet heathland and offers a unique perspective on this unique landscape. In summer, the heather is in full bloom, turning the fields purple. Along the way, you can often spot birds such as the European stonechat or a buzzard. The Cartierheide is part of the cross-border Grenspark De Kempen and perfectly illustrates what nature once looked like in large parts of Brabant: rugged, open, and rich in diversity.

beautiful panoramic views over the Cartierheide and a fen