Places Added by duaner

All websites claim that the origin of this obelisk is both unknown and mysterious. However, adding a single piece of information solves the mystery entirely.

A miraculous well, hidden away in the middle of a meadow.

An evolving artwork that began in 1996 and is scheduled to continue until... 2496!

This lantern pillory is probably the most remarkable and best preserved in Europe

One of the oldest still-used metallic fountains in Europe

This plaque commemorates the end of a symbolic battle waged by local residents against a project to demolish a large number of homes. And although it only lasted 2 and a half months, it still has major repercussions today

The geographical centre of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg is marked by this metal point

Despite its romantic name, this cross marks the site of a tragedy (and, incidentally, an ancient frontier)

A discreet mark on the ground marking the site of the first chapel of the Glacis, dedicated to the patron saint of the city of Luxembourg and the country

An unassuming hillside that preserved humanity's oldest genetic code

This humble grave is that of one of the most important men in Belgian history. But its incongruous location masks a cruel twist of destiny...

This showcase displays contemporary works of art from a private collection, with the aim of making them accessible to everyone

Luxembourg's most popular statue since 1923 has been missing for... 26 years!

The almost useless bridge that no Belgian wants to see disappear

This dolmen-like monument in the countryside is a symbol of the link between Belgium and Portugal (and indeed all other European countries)

Two sections of the old dam that made it possible to tame the Meuse in Belgium in the 19th century.

This small monument commemorates the fact that seven villages named Beringen in five different countries have been united by a bond of friendship since 1959.

This section of the Art and History Museum's collections at the Cinquantenaire explores the symbolism of the heart in Western society.

This conceptual artwork might be the most disappointing attraction in Brussels.

This is a surprising Art Deco district in a city with a history dating back to the 17th and 18th centuries.

A neighborhood with Art Deco architecture as eccentric as its history.

The largest carved family tree in Europe is 135 square meters.

This seemingly humble work of art—a block of limestone—conceals a daring story and an artistic tour de force.

This unfinished sculpture, once loathed by locals, ultimately earned their affection.