메르센‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪12‬개의 협곡

길을 따라 Blom 채석장으로 가는 입구가 있으며, 도보 여행자는 게이트를 통과하여 지역으로 들어가야 합니다.

동굴의 아름다운 전망.

Along the rippling Geul River, an impressive marlstone wall rises, a silent witness to Limburg's underground landscape. These calcareous rocks were used for centuries for construction and crafts and now offer a fascinating sight for hikers and nature lovers. The wall forms a natural boundary along the water and, in some places, harbors small caves and niches where flora and fauna have found a home. The contrast of the white marl against the green foliage and the glistening water of the Geul makes this a particularly photogenic and tranquil spot during your walk.

Beautiful part of the walk along the Geul

Info about these caves: https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strooberggroeve

When the path that has been running between slopes and sloping forest on one side and the Geul on the other side suddenly starts to rise a bit, you know what is coming: part of the marl crops out and offers you a glimpse of what you can discover if you take one of the paths away from the Geul: quarries and marl.

Wonderful single track with deliciously scented wild garlic on both sides.

Text board [see photo] Gravel pit Savelsbos Geological monument 'Gravel pit Savelsbos'. From Roman times until around 1950, a mixture of sand and gravel was excavated in this pit to improve and harden roads. Around 1 million years ago, the Maas flowed from Eijsden towards Cadier en Keer. At the end of this period, the Maas valley was filled with a mixture of sand and gravel. The sand, gravel and stones present come from the Vosges and the Ardennes.