The Alps
ARDENNES
The Ardennes, situated in the south-east of Belgium, are one of nature's unspoilt areas, rich in fauna and flora, with vast forests of broadleaf and fir, hill .and fast flowing rivers. Visitors can wander through the many picturesque villages nestling in the valleys where traditions and folklore still live on, and where the region's arts and crafts can be enjoyed.
Springtime in the Ardennes is the season for walking, cycling, fishing, canoeing and kayaking. Horse riding, climbing and mountain biking are other examples of popular sports in the Ardennes. The keen mountaineer has an exciting choice of challenges. In winter, the Ardennes is a fun paradise for downhill and cross country skiers, or perhaps you prefer tobogganing and snow scooter racing. There is action, even underground. Some of the caves are certainly worth a visit.
More and more British tourists are being spotted in the Belgian Province of Luxembourg. It seems that our well-kept secret is about to be revealed across the channel. It will not be long before word of mouth spreads the news of this new discovery.
Only 3 hours’ drive from Calais our province is the largest and less populated province of Belgium. It is a land of forests, rivers and deep valleys crossed by numerous sign-posted footpaths and cycling circuits. A land where Nature is still intact, a land of Medieval castles and ancient hamlets that has nothing in common with the lowlands north of Brussels, so well-known to the British public.
Lawns of orchids, giant bonsais, majestic rivers and streams, deep valleys, inland seas, grandiose landscapes...here nature is preserved to ensure you can really go back to your roots. Nature here is also spectacular when the migratory birds stop off at the lakes or when you hear the belling of rutting deer in the deep forests
Rock climbing is certainly an exhilarating sport demanding from those who want to practice it to overcome natural apprehensions. It’s a challenge even when you know that the
The Ardennes, situated in the south-east of Belgium, are one of nature's unspoilt areas, rich in fauna and flora, with vast forests of broadleaf and fir, hill .and fast flowing rivers. Visitors can wander through the many picturesque villages nestling in the valleys where traditions and folklore still live on, and where the region's arts and crafts can be enjoyed.
Springtime in the Ardennes is the season for walking, cycling, fishing, canoeing and kayaking. Horse riding, climbing and mountain biking are other examples of popular sports in the Ardennes. The keen mountaineer has an exciting choice of challenges. In winter, the Ardennes is a fun paradise for downhill and cross country skiers, or perhaps you prefer tobogganing and snow scooter racing. There is action, even underground. Some of the caves are certainly worth a visit.
More and more British tourists are being spotted in the Belgian Province of Luxembourg. It seems that our well-kept secret is about to be revealed across the channel. It will not be long before word of mouth spreads the news of this new discovery.
Only 3 hours’ drive from Calais our province is the largest and less populated province of Belgium. It is a land of forests, rivers and deep valleys crossed by numerous sign-posted footpaths and cycling circuits. A land where Nature is still intact, a land of Medieval castles and ancient hamlets that has nothing in common with the lowlands north of Brussels, so well-known to the British public.
Lawns of orchids, giant bonsais, majestic rivers and streams, deep valleys, inland seas, grandiose landscapes...here nature is preserved to ensure you can really go back to your roots. Nature here is also spectacular when the migratory birds stop off at the lakes or when you hear the belling of rutting deer in the deep forests
Rock climbing is certainly an exhilarating sport demanding from those who want to practice it to overcome natural apprehensions. It’s a challenge even when you know that the