Western Europe
Belgium
The top 5 natural landmarks of Belgium — real photos, locations and fascinating facts for every wonder.
Europe
WetlandsHigh Fens
Liège
The High Fens (German: Hohes Venn; French: Hautes Fagnes; Dutch: Hoge Venen), which were declared a nature reserve in 1957, are an upland area, a plateau region in Liège Province, in the east of Belgium and adjoining parts of northwestern Germany, between the Ardennes and the Eifel highlands.
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Belgium's highest plateau, a vast upland of raised peat bogs.
ForestsArdennes Forest
Wallonia
The Ardennes, also known as the Ardennes Forest or Forest of Ardennes, is a region of extensive forests, rough terrain, rolling hills and ridges primarily in Belgium and Luxembourg, extending into Germany and France.
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Rolling wooded hills cut by deep river valleys and caves.
CavesHan-sur-Lesse Caves
Namur
The Caves of Han-sur-Lesse (in French: Grottes de Han-sur-Lesse or simply Grottes de Han) refers to a natural complex of caves in Belgium. A major Belgian tourist attraction (around 250-300,000 visitors per year), the caves are located in Wallonia, on the outskirts of the village of Han-sur-Lesse.
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Spectacular river-carved caverns with vast underground halls.
CoastsZwin
West Flanders
A tidal salt marsh on the coast famed for its birdlife.
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A tidal salt marsh on the coast famed for its birdlife.
RiversSemois Valley
Luxembourg Province
The Semois (French pronunciation: [səmwa] ; Simwès in Walloon, often under elided form Smwès; Semoy, Sesbach in German, Setzbaach in Luxembourgish of Arlon; and known as the Semoy in France) is a river flowing from the Ardennes uplands of Belgium and France towards the Meuse, of which it is a right tributary.
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A river winding in tight loops through forested Ardennes hills.