세븐눔 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

전혀 예상치 못한 곳에 있는 훌륭한 트레일입니다! 여기서 실컷 달리며 피로를 풀 수 있습니다.

In the past, livestock could drink from this waterhole. The waterhole is filled with groundwater and rainwater. The pond itself is home to a wide variety of animals and insects, including water beetles, dragonflies, beetles, scorpions, fleas, runners, frogs, salamanders, and toads. These animals also lay their eggs in the pond. Sunlight enriches the soil, allowing more plants and animals to thrive. The pond must receive at least six hours of sunlight. Fish are not welcome in the pond. They eat the larvae and eggs of the insects and amphibians that live there.

This cross was originally erected in 1890. This wooden cross with a wooden corpus was replaced by a concrete cross and corpus after the 1940-45 war. The cross was erected in gratitude for the return of Verstegen and Rogels from Germany. Both men had been arrested in a raid in 1944 and deported to Germany. The corpus originates from Kevelaer. The letters INRI are the first letters of Jezus Nazarenus Rex Judaeorum (Jesus the Nazarene, King of the Jews). This inscription was located at the top of the cross of Christ.

Crib walk

Grazers on large flat meadows in the Deurnsche Peel

This walk takes you through the unique raised bog area of the Deurnsche Peel and Mariapeel, one of the last remnants of the vast peat landscape that once covered large parts of East Brabant and Limburg. This nature reserve is of international importance and is part of the Natura 2000 network, as it is home to rare plants and animals that depend on wet peatlands. The landscape is impressive and at times almost surreal: vast plains of peat moss, swamp forests, open ponds, and rugged reed beds. In summer, the area turns purple with flowering heather, while in autumn and winter, the mists over the water create a mystical atmosphere. Everywhere you hear the calls of birds – from cranes and geese that land here during migration to rare species such as the bluethroat, bittern, and snipe. The Deurnsche Peel and Mariapeel also have a rich cultural history. For centuries, peat was cut here for fuel, shaping the landscape into its current form. Remnants of old peat canals and quays still recall that time. Today, parts of the area have been re-watered to restore the raised bog, allowing it to regrow – a process that takes decades. The walking paths meander along narrow boardwalks, open marshlands, and tranquil forest edges. It is a place where silence and vastness prevail, and where you truly feel like you've stepped into another world.

parking lot for many starting walks in the area also a small farm cafe where you can get a cup of coffee through self-service

The Donatis Chapel is located a few meters off the road.