Attractions and places to see around Bry include a mix of unique natural formations, historical sites, and tranquil forests. This region, located in the Walloon area, features distinctive geological landmarks and preserved historical ramparts. Visitors can explore ancient woodlands and discover local cultural points of interest. The area offers diverse experiences for those interested in nature and history.
Last updated: May 10, 2026
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cafe in the middle of the woods, very friendly owner with cozy terrace. definitely recommended.
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The fortifications of Le Quesnoy date back to the Middle Ages and were further strengthened in the 17th century under the direction of the famous military engineer Vauban. These fortifications were necessary to protect the city from attacks and sieges. The fortifications have been declassified since 1901, but they are still well maintained. The remparts are designed in a Renaissance style with heavily fortified walls and gateways. They are built of brick and stone, which is typical of the military architecture of that period. The fortifications include several bastions, such as the Porte Faurœulx and the Bastion Vert, which are strategically placed to protect the city.
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The Jardin de la Paix Belge was created in 2018 by the collective artist group Plan B, consisting of Thomas Van Eeckhout and Mathieu Allain. The park is located in the fortifications of Le Quesnoy and is a symbol of peace and memory. The park was designed with a concept in which part of the city walls of Le Quesnoy is projected horizontally onto a lawn. The walls, originally 12 meters high, are now terraces that offer a peaceful place for walks and reflection. The use of brick and natural materials, such as engraved stones, emphasizes the historical and cultural ties between the regions.
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Very friendly welcome! Ideal place during a hike or a stroll in the surrounding area to drink a local beer, Daffodil.
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The Bois d'Angre, located in Honnelles, is a forest renowned for the Caillou-qui-Bique, a 370 million year old pudding rock. This forest is home to rich biodiversity with oaks, ash trees and various rare species. A place of legends and hikes, the Angre woods is a precious natural site in Wallonia, managed by Natagora and other organizations to preserve its unique fauna and flora.
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The Bois d'Angre, located in Honnelles, is a forest renowned for the Caillou-qui-Bique, a 370 million year old pudding rock. This forest is home to rich biodiversity with oaks, ash trees and various rare species. A place of legends and hikes, the Angre woods is a precious natural site in Wallonia, managed by Natagora and other organizations to preserve its unique fauna and flora.
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This rock formation is very special in the forest!
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A legend has been perpetuated for generations on this 25 meter high stone planted on a ridge (in patois we say that it rocks). A little step back in time... Saint-Ghislain completes the construction of its abbey. The devil decides that he will take advantage of the inauguration day to destroy the abbey and its occupants, by throwing an enormous stone found in the Pyrenees at the community. An angel warns Saint-Ghislain of the imminent danger weighing on the abbey. He gathers as many pairs of worn shoes as possible, which he slips into a huge bag and takes to the road to meet the evil one. Coming across a poor fellow in rags with holes in his shoes at this place, the devil, quite exhausted by the heavy load, questions him: “Is the abbey of Saint-Ghislain still far away? ". - “I’m coming from there, if it’s far!” » replies the old man while emptying his bag, filled with threadbare shoes, in front of the devil. Discouraged and disappointed, Satan preferred to give up, dropping his heavy stone on the ground and walking away blaspheming, fooled by the subterfuge. An hour and a half. N.B.: some historians say that this is the legend of Saint Remacle, during the construction of Stavelot Abbey. You are therefore free to substitute Remacle for Saint-Ghislain since this substitution does not modify the spirit of the story. In both cases, the devil is defeated. Cfr de informatiesteen ter hoogte van Le Chalet de Garde.
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The Bry region is rich in natural beauty. You can visit Le Caillou-qui-Bique, a unique 20 to 25-meter high rock formation known for its balancing appearance and fascinating local legend. Additionally, explore the ancient Bois d'Angre, a forest renowned for its rich biodiversity and various walking paths.
Yes, the most prominent natural monument is Le Caillou-qui-Bique. This impressive rock, composed of fragments of several natural elements, stands 20 to 25 meters high and is famous for its seemingly balanced position on the edge of a path in the Grande Honnelle valley. It's also steeped in local folklore.
You can explore the well-preserved Le Quesnoy Ramparts, ancient fortifications that date back to the Middle Ages and were further strengthened by Vauban. These ramparts now feature a 'Jardin de la Paix Belge' and offer a peaceful place for walks and reflection. Also, discover the Emile Verhaeren Stone, which features verses by the famous Symbolist poet.
The Bois d'Angre offers various walks suitable for families to discover its mineral, plant, and animal riches. After exploring, you can stop at Le Chalet Du Garde, a historic cafe that has been operating since 1892, offering a friendly welcome and refreshments for all ages.
The Bry area is excellent for outdoor enthusiasts. You can find numerous routes for mountain biking, cycling, and running. For detailed routes and difficulty levels, check out the dedicated guides for MTB Trails around Bry, Cycling around Bry, and Running Trails around Bry.
Yes, the Bois d'Angre, which is home to Le Caillou-qui-Bique, offers several walks to discover its natural riches. The Le Quesnoy Ramparts also provide a beautiful circuit for walking and reflection. For more specific routes, you can explore the Running Trails around Bry guide, which includes walking-friendly paths.
A popular spot for visitors is Le Chalet Du Garde. This cafe, operating since 1892, offers a friendly welcome and is an ideal place to stop for refreshments during a hike or walk in the surroundings. It's known for its low prices and local beers.
Visitors particularly appreciate the unique natural monument of Le Caillou-qui-Bique and the serene beauty of the Bois d'Angre. The historical charm of Le Quesnoy Ramparts and the welcoming atmosphere of Le Chalet Du Garde also receive high praise from the komoot community.
Yes, the area has a connection to the Symbolist poet Emile Verhaeren. You can find the Emile Verhaeren Stone, which is engraved with verses from his works. The natural beauty of the Bois d'Angre is also said to have inspired him.
While specific dog-friendly policies for each trail are not detailed, many natural areas in Wallonia, including forests like Bois d'Angre, generally allow dogs on leash. It's always recommended to check local signage or specific trail regulations before your visit to ensure a pleasant experience for everyone.
The Bry region, like much of Wallonia, is beautiful in spring and autumn when the weather is mild and the natural landscapes are vibrant with new growth or rich fall colors. Summer also offers pleasant conditions for outdoor activities, though it can be busier. Winter can be charming for walks, especially if there's snow, but some facilities might have reduced hours.


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