Things to see and do Zwevegem

This covered bench, as long as a street, dates back to 1908 and refers to the period of the Belle Epoque. The elite then offered the luxury of a stay on the coast and after the long, iodine-filled walks, offered a moment of rest on the Paravang.

Choco-Story, Bruges' chocolate museum, is located in the 16th-century "Huis de Crone" building on Sint-Jansplein. The museum traces the 5500-year history of chocolate through a unique collection of over a thousand objects. It plunges visitors into the fabulous world of chocolate and takes them on an exciting adventure through time, to be experienced intensely with the eyes, nose and mouth. Visitors can discover the origins and evolution of chocolate, the methods of production, the ingredients used and taste chocolate products made on site. The museum also boasts a demonstration center where the secrets of high-gloss chocolate are revealed. Choco-Story is a private initiative of the Van Belle family, passionate about chocolate, and is supported by Belcolade, the last remaining Belgian-owned chocolate manufacturer.

The arrival at Ostend should start with a walk on the boom, this long sturdy pontoon that advances towards the wide. Fragile spirits are made of dizzy to see the sea agiter beneath them through the holes separating the beams of the floor. From here we have seen on the seafront.

The Furnes Grand Place is lined with elegant buildings, which reflect the city's prosperity during the Spanish period. The th century Renaissance City Hotel made the corner with the châtellenie, then the courthouse, the landhuis, in the th century. Together, they make up an attractive picture with the juxtaposition of a stone color with contrasting nuances: The City Hotel with its rounded arches and warm stone, the châtellenie châtellenie and the cold shades. The imposing tower that surpasses it is the belfry. The City Hotel, which is recognized on its turret, which ends in pear form, was the Belgian army's headquarters during the 1914-1918 war. You can admire the sumptuous interior during a guided tour. The rooms, whose walls are decorated with leather in Mechelen, host th and th century furniture, portraits of the Albert and Isabelle archiducs, as well as a painting by Paul Delvaux, Furnes Girl of Furnes. On the Grand-Place is also the old meat hall (1615), which now houses the Academy of Fine Arts of the Perpetuation. Behind the Renaissance facades, the monumental forms of two Gothic churches are raised: St. Nicholas Church and Church Sainte-Walburge.