20의 사시가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Northeast of Muno, Roche à l'Appel, located in the Roches valley, offers an exceptional site for botanists and geologists. It contains rare combinations of lichens, mosses, and ferns, as well as an impressive rock bank composed of a conglomerate that formed the base of the great seamount covering the Cambrian bedrock. This conglomerate, known as Fépin (or Linchamps), consists of sandstone and quartzite blocks of varying sizes (up to about 50 cm in diameter) and angular to rounded shapes, scattered within a finer, clayey, sandy matrix. (Geological Survey of Belgium)

Chassepierre is an artists' village situated on the Semois River. Chassepierre derives from the Latin casa petrea ("stone house"). It is one of the most beautiful villages in Wallonia.

Geological curiosity and very beautiful viewpoint.

Had a small celebration on the streets that day.

The Notre-Dame de Mouzon abbey church is a former abbey church located in the Ardennes. This Gothic-style building dates from the 12th and 13th centuries and houses the relics of Saints Victor and Arnoul, who attracted many pilgrims in the Middle Ages. You can admire impressive architecture here. The Notre-Dame de Mouzon abbey church is a monument of history and faith that will inspire you with its beauty and tranquility.

The Notre-Dame de Mouzon Abbey Church is a former abbey church located in the Ardennes. This Gothic-style building dates from the 12th and 13th centuries and houses the relics of Saints Victor and Arnoul, who attracted many pilgrims in the Middle Ages. You will be able to admire the impressive architecture, the stained glass windows, the baroque altar and the organ by Christophe Moucherel. You can also discover the nearby reclusoir, where a hermit lived in isolation for years. The Notre-Dame de Mouzon Abbey Church is a monument of history and faith that will inspire you with its beauty and tranquility.

The passerelle du Breux is a bridge in Chassepierre, a village in the Belgian province of Luxembourg. The bridge is built on the pillars of an old bridge that was destroyed during World War II.

Chassepierre is a beautiful village on the banks of the Semois in the Belgian province of Luxembourg. The village is best known for its International Street Arts Festival, which usually takes place at the end of August and is the largest cultural event in Wallonia after the Francofolies of Spa. The name Chassepierre comes from the Latin word “Casa petrea”, which means “stone house”: the village consists mainly of stone houses from the 18th and 19th centuries. The inhabitants are called “soquets”, derived from Gaumais.