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Top 15 Activities and Attractions in Sint-Truiden, Belgium
This city in Belgian Limburg developed around a Benedictine abbey established by the pious 7th-century Frankish noble Saint Trudo.
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This city in Belgian Limburg developed around a Benedictine abbey established by the pious 7th-century Frankish noble Saint Trudo.
This Walloon municipality in Belgian Luxembourg is situated on an elevated area in the Ardennes, approximately 500 meters above sea level.
Davao City offers a unique local experience that is not routinely found in many tourist destinations throughout the Philippines. Although Davao is not recognized as the primary tourist hub in the country, this city provides authentic Filipino cuisine, genuine experiences, reasonable prices, and meaningful interactions.
Located where the River Dender meets the Scheldt, Dendermonde is a historic city rich in cultural heritage.
Lisbon is a hidden treasure on Europe’s western coastline, increasingly recognized for its appeal. The locals refer to it as the city of seven hills, while globally, it is emerging as one of Europe’s trendiest destinations for gastronomy. Therefore, a visit to Lisbon remains incomplete without indulging in its exceptional culinary offerings.
Situated along the Meuse River, this city boasts a remarkably scenic location, nestled between the flowing waters and the towering valley walls. To the east rises an insurmountable limestone cliff that has historically made Dinant a strategic position for military endeavors. Perched atop this rocky prominence is a citadel that complements the distinctive 16th-century onion dome of the Collegiate Church. Along the riverside, Boulevard Léon Sasserath features an extensive array of restaurants and café terraces. Notably, Dinant’s cultural legacy is marked by its role as the birthplace of Adolphe Sax (1814-1894), the inventor of the saxophone, with numerous saxophone monuments adorning the town, including one at the bridge where Charles de Gaulle was wounded in 1914.
Located in the Kempen Basin, the city of Beringen experienced a mining boom that flourished briefly in the aftermath of the Second World War before rapidly diminishing.
Located in the northeastern part of Belgium, Bree is a town situated in the Kempen, a picturesque area characterized by heaths, wetlands, and agricultural land.
The resort town of Oostkapelle is situated along the serene northwest coast of Walcheren, which transitioned from an island to a peninsula following the construction of the Oosterscheldekering dam in 1986. The capital of Zeeland, Middelburg, lies just ten kilometers to the south, and during the 17th and 18th centuries, affluent citizens from this capital established country estates along the coast in Oostkapelle.
In 1331, John of Bohemia, the Count of Luxembourg, extended city privileges to this modest settlement situated on a meander of the Ourthe River.
Situated in a valley near where the Ardennes massif meets the Hautes Fagnes plateau is the world’s first spa resort.
For hundreds of years up to the 1950s, Verviers was an internationally recognized name for high-quality fabrics such as woollen cloth.
Until 1963, this city in Hainaut was part of West Flanders but transitioned to Wallonia due to its substantial francophone population.
In a vast polder landscape, Damme serves as a historic fortified town that emerged in Medieval times as a trading outpost for the adjacent Bruges.
During the Early Modern Age, visitors to Huy, situated on the rugged banks of the Meuse River, would be directed towards the city’s four architectural marvels, “Les Quatre Merveilles”. These structures, retaining their original Walloon names, encompass the pristine fountain on Grand-Place (Li Bassinia), the rose window at Notre-Dame de Huy church (Li Rondia), the 15th-century castle (Li Tchestia), and the bridge spanning the river (Li Pontia). Due to its strategic significance, Huy’s renowned castle endured devastation twelve times within a span of thirty years during the expansionist wars of Louis XIV in the 17th and 18th centuries.
The inhabitants of Lier are commonly referred to as Schapekoppen (literally translating to ‘sheep heads’), a historic term from the 14th century that has evolved into a badge of honor.
In the 1870s, Yerseke on Zuid-Beveland was selected for extensive oyster cultivation aimed at meeting the demands of the French market.
Situated within a gap amidst towering dunes on the western coast of Walcheren, Zoutelande is a charming village, renowned as part of the Zeeland Riviera.
Upon its winding journey through the Ardennes, the Semois River has sculpted some of Belgium’s most renowned landscapes.
This town, nestled in a lush wooded valley within the Ardennes, possesses a profound history that traces its origins to the establishment of an abbey in the 7th century. For over a millennium until the French Revolution, Malmedy was part of the Princely Abbey of Stavelot-Malmedy, governed by 77 successive prince-abbots. The abbey church eventually evolved into a cathedral, and in the 2010s, the monastery complex, rich with 1,300 years of archaeology, was transformed into a museum that unveils the history of the town.