Best attractions and places to see around Waremme blend historical significance with natural beauty. Located in the Hesbaye region, Waremme offers a landscape characterized by agricultural plains and river valleys. The area features historical landmarks, nature reserves, and cultural sites. Visitors can explore a variety of attractions that showcase the region's heritage and natural environment.
Last updated: May 9, 2026
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A really nice place to have a drink after your walk (open Wednesday and Sunday)
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It is a private place, but it sometimes opens its doors for group visits or specific events.
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The courthouse was built in 1685. Above the entrance gate stands a heraldic stone with the names of the lords Salmier and Havrech, who commissioned its construction, at its base. Their gravestone is set into the garden wall of the Cortil farm. The courthouse, consisting of seven aldermen, a bailiff or mayor, and a clerk, dealt with everyday matters. It met in a council chamber provided by the lord of the estate, in the inn, the only place where alcohol was permitted to be sold. Source: Information board on site
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A willow village, indeed! Just a stone's throw from the Hosdent estate, a delightful green space has been created: an adventure tower, a water garden, a fish pond for the fish school, a tunnel and a living willow labyrinth, a willow grove, flowerbeds with willow branches, and numerous elements to discover the willow in all its forms! Small, yet large enough to explore (especially for children).
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A beautiful area of (only) 34.5 hectares, characterized by reed beds, cattail ponds, and pools fringed by shrubs or with open banks... These diverse habitats offer countless bird species places to forage, nest, hibernate, or rest during their migration. No fewer than 212 species have already been observed! (Source: www.natagora.be)
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Warfusée Castle impresses with its majestic 18th-century building complex. It sits in the middle of a vast park arranged around a pond. Its central paved path alone is worth a detour for cycling enthusiasts.
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Former 17th century courthouse. Restored in 2007. Above the entrance the coat of arms of the Salmier and Haurech families who succeeded the de Hosden family.
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The region offers several natural highlights. The Haut-Geer Nature Reserve is a paradise for birds, formed from old settling basins, and considered one of the most beautiful observation sites in the Walloon Region. You can also discover the charming Village du Saule, located in the heart of the Burdinale Mehaigne Natural Park, which features a 'willow course' and various nature activities. The Geer River is part of the natural landscape, and you can find Gallo-Roman burial mounds (Tumuli) in areas like Oleye.
Yes, the area is rich in history. The fortified Château de Fallais, dating from the 13th century, has a storied past including occupation by Louis XIV. Other notable castles include Château de Fumal with its 16th-century tower, and the impressive 18th-century Warfusée Castle set within a large park. In Waremme itself, the Church of Saint Martin showcases stunning Gothic design, and the Town Hall reflects Renaissance influences.
Families can enjoy a variety of activities. The Haut-Geer Nature Reserve is great for birdwatching, and the Village du Saule offers an educational green oasis with an adventure tower, water garden, and willow labyrinth. The Hexapoda Museum (Insectarium Jean Leclercq) provides an immersive experience into the world of insects. Additionally, the region offers fishing ponds and mini-golf facilities for recreational fun.
Waremme is well-suited for outdoor activities. The Former Braives railway station (RAVeL L127) is a historic site that serves as an ideal starting point for walks or bike rides along the RAVeL network. The region features numerous walking and cycling paths, including RAVeL L127 and RAVeL L147. For specific routes, you can explore options like the 'Kingfisher Trail' or 'The Marsh Tree Frog — Burdinale-Mehaigne Nature Park' for hiking, or 'Widooie Castle – Climb to Vechmaal loop' for gravel biking. Find more routes on the Hiking around Waremme or Gravel biking around Waremme guide pages.
Beyond historical landmarks, you can visit the Hexapoda Museum (Insectarium Jean Leclercq) for a unique look at insects. The Maison de Hesbaye serves as a cultural center contributing to the region's heritage. The Old Courthouse of Burdinne, a listed 17th-century court of justice, now hosts exhibitions and events. The picturesque villages of Bleret and Oleye are also worth exploring for their traditional square farmhouses and well-restored buildings.
Visitors particularly appreciate the blend of historical significance and natural beauty. The Haut-Geer Nature Reserve is loved for its diverse habitats and birdwatching opportunities. The Former Braives railway station (RAVeL L127) is praised as a lively spot and an excellent starting point for outdoor adventures. The historical depth of sites like Château de Fallais also captivates many.
Yes, for cyclists seeking a challenge, the Op de Kriezel Cobblestone Sector is a notable 1,500m long cobblestone strip known for its difficulty. Additionally, the region offers several challenging gravel biking routes, such as the 'Widooie Castle – Climb to Vechmaal loop' or the 'Café Coureur – Bissemstraat Climb loop'. More details can be found on the Gravel biking around Waremme guide page.
Racour Station is a protected historic site that goes beyond just an old train station. It features an orchard for resting and picnicking, information panels about its history and nature, and remnants from its railway past. The entire area around the station is protected for its industrial-archaeological value and is considered a beautiful village view, including the station building, a 'logis des piocheurs', and the station master's garden with century-old yew trees.
Absolutely. The area around Waremme offers various running trails. You can find routes like the 'Château Selys-Longchamps loop from Waremme' or the 'Hexapodia Waremme loop from Waremme', which are moderate in difficulty. For longer, more challenging runs, consider the 'Bridge Over the Méhaigne loop from Château de Fallais'. Explore more options on the Running Trails around Waremme guide page.
Yes, some attractions in the region offer accessibility. The Former Braives railway station (RAVeL L127) is listed as wheelchair accessible, providing a starting point for exploring the RAVeL network. It's always recommended to check specific venue details for the most up-to-date accessibility information.
The Bois de Horne is a forest area located in the northern part of a village near Waremme. It offers a glimpse into the Hesbignonne forest, providing a natural setting for walks and experiencing the local flora and fauna.


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