Que faire

37 items found

Quiévrain

The municipality, bringing together Baisieux, Audregnies, and Quiévrain, charms visitors with its welcoming atmosphere and diverse character.

Le Domaine du Chant d’Eole

Depuis sa création en 2010, le Domaine du Chant d’Eole incarne une rencontre exceptionnelle entre le savoir-faire champenois et la passion d'une famille d’agriculteurs belges.

Quévy

Composed of the villages of Asquillies, Aulnois, Blaregnies, Bougnies, Genly, Givry, Goegnies-Chaussée, Havay, Quévy-le-Grand, and Quévy-le-Petit, the entity of Quévy is a rural area.

The Marionville Nature Reserve

Imagine 65 hectares of marshes and ponds as far as the eye can see. To give you an idea, that's roughly the equivalent of 65 large football fields!

Quaregnon

Located in the heart of the Borinage region, it is home to part of the Marionville ornithological nature reserve, classified as a Natagora site by the Walloon Region in 1991.

Grand-Large Marina

The Grand-Large site, covering a total area of 80 hectares, is located in the Greater Mons area, just 2 km from the city center. It lies at the junction of two canals, the Canal du Centre and the Canal de Nimy-Blaton, which form an essential link in the waterway connection between Northern Europe and France.

Lens

Lens is composed of the villages of Bauffe, Cambron-Saint-Vincent, Lens, Montignies-lez-Lens, and Lombise.

Jurbise

Situated between Mons and Ath, Jurbise is a rural area composed of the villages of Erbaut, Erbisoeul, Herchies, Jurbise, Masnuy-Saint-Jean, and Masnuy-Saint-Pierre.

Émile Verhaeren, the poet of Honnelles

When Émile Verhaeren, the famous Belgian poet, first set foot in the lands of Honnelles, he thought he would die of boredom. A century after his death, we never tire of rereading the texts he wrote in the municipality he eventually came to cherish. The Verhaeren Museum in Roisin tells this surprising story.