T' Putje
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Travel Blogs from Brugge
Belgian Battlefields
... side. Each post represents a day in the life of the cemetery from just before the war in 1914 through to 1921 when the hospital finally closed. On each post there are notches (starting from ground level) up the post - one for each burial in the cemetery. A very moving entry to what is another huge burial place that covers another considerable area of land. Here we saw graves of soldiers of many nations - Aussies, English, Canadian, a few Americans and a section for German soldiers. ...
If it's Monday, it must be Belgium
We left the Europiiad in Luxembourg Monday morning and drove the short distance across the seamless border into Belgium. Our objective was the abbey of Maredsous, where we'd arranged
to participate in a short walk through this lovely rural region of Belgium. We were met there by Michel, a very warm-hearted Belgian who led us on the shortest version of the walk starting from the Maredsous Abbey. There's no town here - just the abbey, famous for beer and cheese production, and ...
Get Lost (In Bruges)
... I thanked Nadine for the brief company, and we parted ways. My second visit to the Markt found it oddly quieter than the first time around, but I enjoyed a nice rest on a bench with an exceptional beer. From there I began another tour of the small streets and canals. I was quite literally seeing Bruges in a new light: the sunshine transformed the city from its drab appearance in the morning to what is considered one of the most romantic places in the world. "Romantic" isn't the ...
Brugge: Amongst the Medieval Canals
... hospital gadgets. They also hold the first half-body portrait of the Christ walking with the cross painted North of the Alps. Pretty amazing!
Traveling around Brugge really helped me to get a visual since of the historical transition of trading power in North Belgium (then the Low Countries) in the late Medieval period until the Dutch Revolt of the 1580's transfered trading power to Amsterdam and the ...
Day 2 – the best laid plans….
... We head for the Belfort – after all, we are tourists, and this is probably the MOST touristy thing you can do in Bruges. Unfortunately, all of the other tourists think so too and the queue is out of the door. Mr Fletche comes up with a cunning plan of returning just before the final tickets are sold at 4:15… why did I not think of that? I am meant to be Ms Planner Extraordinaire!
So, off to Choco-Story – the Chocolate Museum! ...
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