Discover the 10 most saved places on our Digital Map !

Florenville, Luxembourg · Nature & adventure

Sainte-Cécile Himalayan Footbridge

Belgium's first Himalayan-style footbridge opened in June 2026, and it went straight into everyone's saved list. It runs 185 metres across the Semois, about 30 metres up, on an open grated deck that lets you look straight down at the river between your feet.

The bridge links the forest of Sainte-Cécile to the Domaine des Épioux, connecting the GR16 and GR129 trails inside the Parc National de la Vallée de la Semois. Access is free. Parking sits a short walk away to keep the site quiet, so plan a little approach on foot and come early on summer weekends.

Walloon Brabant · Heritage

Villers-la-Ville Abbey

Founded in 1146, this Cistercian abbey is one of the most complete monastic ruins in Europe. You walk freely across roughly 15 hectares of roofless naves, cloisters and gardens, half an hour south of Brussels.

The site is classified as Major Heritage of Wallonia, with eight gardens, a micro-brewery and a vineyard on the grounds. Victor Hugo used its prison as a setting in part of Les Misérables, and the summer choir festival La Nuit des Chœurs still fills the vaults.

Bruges, West Flanders · City & canals

Saint Boniface Bridge

This tiny stone bridge behind the Church of Our Lady is one of the most photographed corners of Bruges. It hides in a pocket of ivy, water and gabled houses, a few steps from the crowds but somehow always calm.

Here is the twist locals enjoy: despite its old-world look, the Bonifaciusbrug is not medieval at all. It was built in 1910. That does nothing to spoil the view, and the nearby Arentshof garden makes it an easy, romantic pause on a walk through the old town.

Luxembourg province · Town & nature

Durbuy

Durbuy calls itself the smallest city in the world, a title that goes back to a city charter granted in 1331 by John of Bohemia, count of Luxembourg. The old core holds barely 400 residents, folded into a meander of the Ourthe below a château on a rocky spur.

You come for the cobbled medieval lanes and stay for everything around them: the topiary park, the anticlinal rock, kayaking on the Ourthe and the Adventure Valley activity park. The whole area sits inside the UNESCO Geopark Famenne-Ardenne, which is why the walking is so good.

Houyet, Namur province · Curiosity & history

Abandoned Royal Station in the Ardenne

King Leopold II opened this private railway halt in 1896 to serve his luxury hotel, the Château Royal d'Ardenne. Guests stepped off the train and climbed to the château by carriage, an early kind of shuttle for Europe's Belle Époque elite.

What remains is a strange spiral wall topped by a crenellated turret, abandoned since around 1919 and easy to miss if you do not look up. The line is still active, so you admire it from the riverside trail along the Lesse rather than up close.

Hasselt, Limburg · Art & heritage

Clausura, Herkenrode Abbey

Clausura is a monumental corten-steel artwork by the duo Gijs Van Vaerenbergh, unveiled in 2026. It redraws, full scale and see-through, the abbey church that burned down in 1826, so the lost building rises again as a transparent skeleton in the historic heart of the site.

Clausura is free to admire from sunrise to sunset. Pair it with the Sleutelroute, a 1.2 km trail where you carry a real key to unlock doors across 800 years of history (tickets around 15 euros). Herkenrode was once the richest women's abbey in the Low Countries.

Antwerp · Architecture

Antwerp Central Station

Opened in 1905, Antwerpen-Centraal earned the nickname railway cathedral for good reason. A vast stone hall sits under a 75 metre dome, wrapped in gilded detail and stacked over four levels of tracks. It lands on most lists of the most beautiful stations in the world.

The best part: you do not need a ticket to stand in the middle of it and stare. It is free, central, and two minutes from the diamond district and the zoo, which makes it an easy save even for a short city stop.

Ghent, East Flanders · City viewpoint

Saint-Michel Bridge

The Sint-Michielsbrug is the single best viewpoint in Ghent. From this stone arch over the Leie, the city's three towers line up in one frame: Saint Nicholas' Church, the Belfry and Saint Bavo's Cathedral.

Look the other way and you get the medieval quays of Graslei and Korenlei reflected in the water. Come back at blue hour, when the facades light up, and you will understand why this pin gets saved so often.

Dinant, Namur province · Castle & viewpoint

Walzin Castle

Perched on a cliff more than 50 metres above the Lesse, Walzin looks almost unreal. Its façade runs over 100 metres along the rock, which earned it the nickname the Belgian Neuschwanstein. Painters like Courbet and Victor Hugo could not resist it either.

The castle is private and closed to visitors, so the magic happens from the outside. The classic angle is from a kayak on the Lesse, but marked trails from Furfooz and the road toward Celles also open up several viewpoints. Pair it with a river descent for the full effect.

La Roche-en-Ardenne · Unique stay

Hutstuf

Hutstuf is the one place on this list where you can actually spend the night. These architect-designed huts sit on the edge of La Roche-en-Ardenne, and a second location near Bertogne, tucked among the trees above the Ourthe valley and the castle ruins.

Each hut comes with a private sauna or outdoor spa, a panoramic terrace, floor-to-ceiling windows and a bed positioned to watch the sky. They fit two adults and two children, and booking direct gets you the best rate. It is design, nature and wellness in one stay.

Photos: © Hutstuf