maison du tourisme de waterloo · waterloo 1815 maison du tourisme de waterloo 14 km...

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Belgian Monument (A) Built in 1914, this work by the architect Callewaerts commemorates the sacrice of the ‘Belgian’ soldiers killed on 18 June 1815. In 1815, Belgium was not independent yet and Belgian soldiers fought on both sides. Hanoverian Monument (B) Erected in 1818 in memory of the ocers of the Hanove- rian Legion, the King’s German Legion (KGL), reliable defenders of “La Haie Sainte” which lost a lot of men during the battle. Fichermont Convent (C) Who can ever forget the 1963 US No. 1 Hit “Dominique” sung by Soeur Sourire nicknamed the “Singing Nun”? She lived in the Convent of Fichermont, a few hundred metres from the famous Lion Mound. “La Papelotte” Farm (D) Burnt down during the Battle of 1815 and rebuilt in 1860, this farm, defended by a regiment from Nassau, and located to the east of the battle site, covering the left ank of Wellington’s troops, was an important military base. On the night of the battle, a German army corps arrived, making the French retreat complete. Prussians’ Monument (E) Erected in 1819 in the old village of Plancenoit, this memorial is dedicated to the 6,700 Prussian soldiers who died on the battleeld and was designed by the most famous German architect of the 19th century, Schinkel. “Chantelet” Farm and its Baroque Chapel – 14th century (F) Marshal Ney, commanding the French Cavalry, established his headquarters here. In 1915, the famous “crocodile of Le Chantelet”, which is 50 million years old, was discovered not far from the farm. It is on display in Ghent. Not to be missed is the pretty baroque chapel of “Le Chantelet”. Napoleon’s Last Headquarters (G) Napoleon and his sta spent the night of 17 June 1815 here. This is where the Emperor drew up his battle plans. Belgium’s largest Napoleonic museum presents souvenirs of Napoleon and collections linked with the Empire. La Belle-Alliance” Farm (H) Curiously, the “Belle Alliance” farm does not take its name from the historic meeting of the two victors of Waterloo, Wellington and Blücher, on the evening after the battle. The name was given to it after the wedding of the owner to her farm servant ! Victor HUGO Monument (I) Victor Hugo reserved an epic chapter on the tragedy of Waterloo in his works. In ‘Les Misérables’ and ‘Les Châtiments’, he interprets the Imperial grandeur and relates its end on what he calls the ‘morne’ (dreary) plain. Wounded Eagle Monument (J) This touching work by the French sculptor Gérôme was erected in memory of the French Army dedicated to the last combatants of the Great Army, located in the place where supposedly the last square formation of the Imperial Guard made a nal vain stand to the Allies. Goumont (or Hougoumont) Farm (K) One of the three farms which, with the “Haie Sainte” and “Papelotte”, was an advanced position and a lock which protected the right ank of the allied lines. The bloodiest and hottest point of the battle : they fought ercely till 7.00pm. The Lion Mound, known as the “Lion of Waterloo” (L) This is world famous and dedicated to the memory of all those who died in the battle of Waterloo. The lion surmounts a mound of earth 40 m high and 28 tons of cast iron was required to build it. It was made by the John Cockerill foundries at Seraing. The Lion, symbol of the monarchy, is turned towards France and is protecting the globe with its paw. The Dutch built it from 1823 to 1826 on the spot where the Prince of Orange was supposedly wounded. At the top of 226 steps, you can have a splendid view of the Battle site. Monument Gordon (M) The rst monument to be erected on the battleeld in 1817 by his family, in memory of Lieutenant Colonel Gordon, 29 years old, aide-de-camp to Wellington and fatally injured during the battle. “La Haie Sainte” Farm (N) This lovely farm, together with Hougoumont and la Papelotte, was transformed into a small fort by the Allies. It was garrisoned with six companies of the 2nd Battalion of the Light Infantry of the King’s German Legion (KGL). TO SEE ON TOUR TE ZIEN OP DE RONDE WATERLOO 1815 – IN HET VOETSPOOR VAN DE SLAG… WATERLOO 1815 – SUR LES TRACES DE LA BATAILLE… 1 Km 0,000. We leave at the crossroads of chaussée de Charleroi and rue de la Croix, between the Monument of the Belgians (A) and that of the Hanoverians (B). (Parking and shelter). Turning our backs on the Lion, we move towards… 2 Km 0,570. ...the Fichermont Convent (C) , which we pass, and then turn right onto the chemin des Catamouriaux. 3 Km 2,100. After passing between Papelotte Farm(D) on the right and La Haie Farm on the left, we get to the route de la Marache. We turn right as far as the Saint-Roch Chapel. We turn left into chemin de La Marache, which we soon leave by taking rue Babeau (Km 2,360) on our left, then turn right onto the chemin de Plancenoit (Km 2,480) to arrive onto… 4 Km 4,120. …the chemin de Camuselle and the Monument of the Prussians (E) on our right. We head for the chemin du Lanternier which we take on our left and arrive at… 5 Km 4,560. …Place de Plancenoit. We go straight across it to end up in the rue du Mouton and we turn left. 6 Km 5,040. We cross the rue d’Anogrune and come out opposite the Vivaqua (Brussels water company) site before turning onto the chemin du Moulin Tas in Lasne, which a few metres further on, becomes the sentier du Vieux Manand in Genappe. 7 Km 5,420. We turn left onto the sentier des Flamandes between two shut in barbed wires elds then turn right into the sentier de Chantelleux and continue as far as the Chantelet Farm and the beautiful adjacent Baroque Chapel (F). 8 Km 6,090. We continue our route to the Nationale 5. We turn right and take the cycle path towards Napoleon’s Last Headquarters (G). 9 Km 8,180. A few hundred metres further on, we pass in front of the “Ferme du Hameau du Roy” Farm. 10 Km 8,400. We then turn straight to the right onto the chemin de la Maison du Roi. 11 Km 8,830. After 400 m, we turn left onto the avenue du Trianon and then… 12 Km 9,210. …turn right onto the avenue de Fontainebleau which leads us onto the rue de la Bâchée. We turn left and, before arriving at the roundabout, can admire the beautiful stone chapel on our right. We take the rue aux Loups where the chemin de la Belle Alliance culminates 500 m further on (Km 10,460). (Napoleon’s observation post). 13 Km 11,010. To the side of the Belle-Alliance Farm (H), the chemin de la Belle Alliance leads to the chaussée de Charleroi. We see on our left the Victor HUGO Column (I) and, almost opposite, the Monument to the Wounded Eagle (J). Please cross this chaussée with the greatest possible care. 14 — We take the chemin de la Piedsente de Braine-l’Alleud opposite, which takes the name chemin de Plancenoit when we move into the territory of Braine-l’Alleud. In the distance, on the left, is Goumont (or Hougoumont) Farm (K), scene of one of the toughest battles of 1815. 15 Km 12,400. We turn right onto the chemin des Vertes Bornes. We pass close by the Lion Mound (L), and go round it on the right, via the route du Lion (to Waterloo). And we thus get back to where we started from. Don’t forget to look to the right at the Gordon Monument (M) on the right- hand side, and, further on, at another place made famous by the battle: the Haie Sainte Farm (N). PROVINCE DU BRABANT WALLON A vélo ou à pied sur les traces de la Bataille Te voet of met de fiets in het voetspoor van de Slag Hiking or biking in the footsteps of the Battle Waterloo 1815 Maison du tourisme de waterloo 14 Km Braine-l'Alleud — Genappe — La Hulpe — Lasne — Waterloo WATERLOO 1815 – IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF THE BATTLE… Monument Gordon Musée du Caillou Route de Nivelles Q.G. Napoléon Musée Wellington Hameau Du Lion Station Waterloo N5 CHARLEROI N5 BRUXELLES RING O - BRUXELLES MONS Station Braine-L’Alleud 28 27 26 25 25 26 24 24 Maison du Tourisme BUS W BUS 365 BUS W BUS 365 Ch. de Bruxelles 218 - B-1410 Waterloo T +32 2 352 09 10 - F +32 2 354 22 23 [email protected] www.waterloo-tourisme.be GPS N50°717717 E004°39738 OPEN - OUVERT 09.30 - 18.00 (Juin-Sept. / June-Sept.) 10.00 - 17.00 (Oct.-Mai / Oct.-May) MAISON DU TOURISME DE WATERLOO A visiter / Attractions to visit / Te bezoeken : E.R. - T. Stuckens, ch. de Bruxelles 218, 1410 Waterloo - Avec le soutien du Commissariat Général au Tourisme de la Région wallonne et de la Province du Brabant wallon. Musée Wellington – Wellington Museum Ee 18 juin 1815, le Duc de Wellington installe son QG dans cette auberge-relais et y rédige le communiqué de victoire. Hg Cng^ *1% *1*.% ma^ =nd^ h_ P^eebg`mhg l^m ni abl AJ bg mabl Bgg Zg] drafted his victory dispatch there. Hi *1]^ cngb *1*.% ]^ A^kmh` oZg P^eebg`mhg o^lmb`m sbcg AD bg ]bm ihlmlmZmbhg ^g lm^em ^k sbcg ho^kpbggbg`lkZiihkm hi' Le Dernier QG de Napoléon – The Last Headquarters of Napoleon – Het Laatste Hoofdkwartier van Napoleon GZihe®hg B^k ^m lhg ®mZm&fZchk r iZll^gm eZ gnbm ]n *0 cnbg *1*.' GZihe®hg B Zg] abl lmZ__ li^gm ma^ gb`am h_ *0ma Cng^ *1*. a^k^' GZihe^hg B ^g sbcg `^g^kZe^ lmZ_ [kZ\am^g ^k ]^ gZ\am ]hhk oZg *0 cngb *1*. <[gmnj]r Ym ;]flj] \m Nakal]mj ' <ak[gn]j Yl l`] Nakalgjk ;]fl]j ' Ontdek het Bezoekerscentrum 1. EZ ;nmm^ ]n Ebhg Ma^ Ebhgl Fhng] =^ A^no^e oZg ]^ E^^np 2. Panorama ,' + ghno^Znq ?befl ablmhkbjn^l + g^p ?befl + gb^np^ ?befl -' E^ Fnl®^ ]^ <bk^ Ma^ PZqphkd Fnl^nf A^m PZll^g[^^e]^g Museum 5. Battlefield Tour EZ FZblhg ]n Mhnkblf^ ]^ PZm^kehh k^f^k\b^ e®\a^obgZm ]n Mhnkblf^ ]^ EZlg^ ihnk lhg ZbfZ[e^ \heeZ[hkZmbhg ^m EZlg^ GZmnk^ ]hgm eZ Ikhf^gZ]^ g 1 Z bglibk® ghmk^ bmbg®kZbk^'

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Belgian Monument (A) — Built in 1914, this work by the architect Callewaerts commemorates the sacri!ce of the ‘Belgian’ soldiers killed on 18 June 1815. In 1815, Belgium was not independent yet and Belgian soldiers fought on both sides.

Hanoverian Monument (B) — Erected in 1818 in memory of the o"cers of the Hanove-rian Legion, the King’s German Legion (KGL), reliable defenders of “La Haie Sainte” which lost a lot of men during the battle.

Fichermont Convent (C) — Who can ever forget the 1963 US No. 1 Hit “Dominique” sung by Soeur Sourire nicknamed the “Singing Nun”? She lived in the Convent of Fichermont, a few hundred metres from the famous Lion Mound. “La Papelotte” Farm (D) — Burnt down during the Battle of 1815 and rebuilt in 1860, this farm, defended by a regiment from Nassau, and located to the east of the battle site, covering the left #ank of Wellington’s troops, was an important military base. On the night of the battle, a German army corps arrived, making the French retreat complete. Prussians’ Monument (E) — Erected in 1819 in the old village of Plancenoit, this memorial is dedicated to the 6,700 Prussian soldiers who died on the battle!eld and was designed by the most famous German architect of the 19th century, Schinkel. “Chantelet” Farm and its Baroque Chapel – 14th century (F) — Marshal Ney, commanding the French Cavalry, established his headquarters here. In 1915, the famous “crocodile of Le Chantelet”, which is 50 million years old, was discovered not far from the farm. It is on display in Ghent. Not to be missed is the pretty baroque chapel of “Le Chantelet”.

Napoleon’s Last Headquarters (G) — Napoleon and his sta$ spent the night of 17 June 1815 here. This is where the Emperor drew up his battle plans. Belgium’s largest Napoleonic museum presents souvenirs of Napoleon and collections linked with the Empire. La Belle-Alliance” Farm (H) — Curiously, the “Belle Alliance” farm does not take its name from the historic meeting of the two victors of Waterloo, Wellington and Blücher, on the evening after the battle. The name was given to it after the wedding of the owner to her farm servant ! Victor HUGO Monument (I) — Victor Hugo reserved an epic chapter on the tragedy of Waterloo in his works. In ‘Les Misérables’ and ‘Les Châtiments’, he interprets the Imperial grandeur and relates its end on what he calls the ‘morne’ (dreary) plain. Wounded Eagle Monument (J) — This touching work by the French sculptor Gérôme was erected in memory of the French Army dedicated to the last combatants of the Great Army, located in the place where supposedly the last square formation of the Imperial Guard made a !nal vain stand to the Allies. Goumont (or Hougoumont) Farm (K) — One of the three farms which, with the “Haie Sainte” and “Papelotte”, was an advanced position and a lock which protected the right #ank of the allied lines.The bloodiest and hottest point of the battle : they fought !ercely till 7.00pm. The Lion Mound, known as the “Lion of Waterloo” (L) — This is world famous and dedicated to the memory of all those who died in the battle of Waterloo. The lion surmounts a mound of earth 40 m high and 28 tons of cast iron was required to build it. It was made by the John Cockerill foundries at Seraing. The Lion, symbol of the monarchy, is turned towards France and is protecting the globe with its paw. The Dutch built it from 1823 to 1826 on the spot where the Prince of Orange was supposedly wounded. At the top of 226 steps, you can have a splendid view of the Battle site. Monument Gordon (M) — The !rst monument to be erected on the battle!eld in 1817 by his family, in memory of Lieutenant Colonel Gordon, 29 years old, aide-de-camp to Wellington and fatally injured during the battle. “La Haie Sainte” Farm (N) — This lovely farm, together with Hougoumont and la Papelotte, was transformed into a small fort by the Allies. It was garrisoned with six companies of the 2nd Battalion of the Light Infantry of the King’s German Legion (KGL).

TO SEE ON TOUR TE ZIEN OP DE RONDE

WATERLOO 1815 – IN HET VOETSPOOR VAN DE SLAG… WATERLOO 1815 – SUR LES TRACES DE LA BATAILLE…1 — Km 0,000. We leave at the crossroads of chaussée de Charleroi and rue de la Croix, between the Monument of the Belgians (A) and that of the Hanoverians (B). (Parking and shelter). Turning our backs on the Lion, we move towards… 2 — Km 0,570. ...the Fichermont Convent (C) , which we pass, and then turn right onto the chemin des Catamouriaux. 3 — Km 2,100. After passing between Papelotte Farm(D) on the right and La Haie Farm on the left, we get to the route de la Marache. We turn right as far as the Saint-Roch Chapel. We turn left into chemin de La Marache, which we soon leave by taking rue Babeau (Km 2,360) on our left, then turn right onto the chemin de Plancenoit (Km 2,480) to arrive onto… 4 — Km 4,120. …the chemin de Camuselle and the Monument of the Prussians (E) on our right. We head for the chemin du Lanternier which we take on our left and arrive at… 5 — Km 4,560. …Place de Plancenoit. We go straight across it to end up in the rue du Mouton and we turn left. 6 — Km 5,040. We cross the rue d’Anogrune and come out opposite the Vivaqua (Brussels water company) site before turning onto the chemin du Moulin Tas in Lasne, which a few metres further on, becomes the sentier du Vieux Manand in Genappe.

7 — Km 5,420. We turn left onto the sentier des Flamandes between two shut in barbed wires !elds then turn right into the sentier de Chantelleux and continue as far as the Chantelet Farm and the beautiful adjacent Baroque Chapel (F). 8 — Km 6,090. We continue our route to the Nationale 5. We turn right and take the cycle path towards Napoleon’s Last Headquarters (G). 9 — Km 8,180. A few hundred metres further on, we pass in front of the “Ferme du Hameau du Roy” Farm. 10 — Km 8,400. We then turn straight to the right onto the chemin de la Maison du Roi.

11 — Km 8,830. After 400 m, we turn left onto the avenue du Trianon and then… 12 — Km 9,210. …turn right onto the avenue de Fontainebleau which leads us onto the rue de la Bâchée. We turn left and, before arriving at the roundabout, can admire the beautiful stone chapel on our right. We take the rue aux Loups where the chemin de la Belle Alliance culminates 500 m further on (Km 10,460). (Napoleon’s observation post).

13 — Km 11,010. To the side of the Belle-Alliance Farm (H), the chemin de la Belle Alliance leads to the chaussée de Charleroi. We see on our left the Victor HUGO Column (I) and, almost opposite, the Monument to the Wounded Eagle (J). Please cross this chaussée with the greatest possible care.

14 — We take the chemin de la Piedsente de Braine-l’Alleud opposite, which takes the name chemin de Plancenoit when we move into the territory of Braine-l’Alleud. In the distance, on the left, is Goumont (or Hougoumont) Farm (K), scene of one of the toughest battles of 1815.

15 — Km 12,400. We turn right onto the chemin des Vertes Bornes. We pass close by the Lion Mound (L), and go round it on the right, via the route du Lion (to Waterloo). And we thus get back to where we started from. Don’t forget to look to the right at the Gordon Monument (M) on the right- hand side, and, further on, at another place made famous by the battle: the Haie Sainte Farm (N).

PROVINCE DU BRABANT WALLON

A vélo ou à pied sur les traces de la BatailleTe voet of met de fiets in het voetspoor van de SlagHiking or biking in the footsteps of the Battle

Waterloo 1815

Maison du tourisme de waterloo

14 Km

Braine-l'Alleud — Genappe — La Hulpe — Lasne — Waterloo

WATERLOO 1815 – IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF THE BATTLE…

Monument Gordon

Musée duCaillou

Route de Nivelles

Q.G.Napoléon

MuséeWellington

HameauDu Lion

Station Waterloo

N5 CH

ARLEROI

N5

BRU

XELL

ES

RING

O -

BRU

XELL

ES

MONS

StationBraine-L’Alleud

28

27

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Maison du Tourisme

BUS WBUS 365

BUS WBUS 365

Ch. de Bruxelles 218 - B-1410 Waterloo

T +32 2 352 09 10 - F +32 2 354 22 23

[email protected]

www.waterloo-tourisme.be

GPS N50°717717 E004°39738

OPEN - OUVERT

09.30 - 18.00 (Juin-Sept. / June-Sept.)

10.00 - 17.00 (Oct.-Mai / Oct.-May)

MAISON DU TOURISME DE WATERLOO

A visiter / Attractions to visit / Te bezoeken :

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Musée Wellington – Wellington Museume 18 juin 1815, le Duc de Wellington installe son QG dans cette

auberge-relais et y rédige le communiqué de victoire.

drafted his victory dispatch there.

Le Dernier QG de Napoléon – The Last Headquarters of Napoleon – Het Laatste Hoofdkwartier van Napoleon

Ontdek het Bezoekerscentrum1.

2. Panorama

Museum

5. Battlefield Tour

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14 Km

Copyright © Pictures : J.-P. Van Damme, R. Zanasi, M. Regaert, A. Martin, N. Vanden Bogaert, S. Regout, G. Bellemont

500 mètres

Monument aux Belges — Erigée en 1914, cette œuvre de Callewaerts commémore le sacri!ce des soldats belges tués le 18 juin 1815. En 1815, la Belgique indépendante n’existait pas encore et des Belges combattirent dans les deux camps. Monument des Hanovriens — Erigé en 1818, le Monument des «"Hanovriens"» est un bloc en pierre bleue, en forme de pyramide tronquée, érigé en l’honneur de la King’s German Legion (KGL), vaillants défenseurs de la Haie Sainte. Couvent de Fichermont — Sœur Sourire, auteur-interprète du retentissant tube «"Dominique"», n°1 au Top américain en 1963," a vécu dans le Couvent de Fichermont, situé à quelques centaines de mètres de la célèbre butte du lion. Ferme de la Papelotte — Incendiée lors des combats de 1815 et reconstruite en 1860, située à l’Est, la ferme, défendue par un régiment de Nassau, constitua un bastion couvrant le #anc gauche des troupes de Wellington. Le soir de la bataille, un corps d’armée allemand y déboucha, déterminant la complète déroute de l’armée française. Monument aux Prussiens — Erigé en 1819 à Plancenoit, en souvenir des 6.700 Prussiens morts sur le champ de bataille, ce mémorial est dû au plus célèbre architecte allemand du XIXème siècle, Schinkel. Ferme du Chantelet et Chapelle baroque - 14ème siècle — Le maréchal Ney, commandant la cavalerie française, y établit son Quartier Général. Le fameux «"crocodile du Chantelet"», vieux de 50 millions d’années, y fut découvert. À ne pas manquer": la jolie petite chapelle du Chantelet.

Dernier Quartier Général de Napoléon — C’est dans cette «"Ferme du Caillou"» que Napoléon et son état-major passèrent la nuit du 17 juin 1815 et y établirent leurs plans de bataille." Le plus important musée napoléonien en Belgique. Ferme de la Belle-Alliance — Curieusement, la ferme de la Belle Alliance ne doit pas sa dénomination à la rencontre historique des deux vainqueurs de Waterloo, Wellington et Blücher, au soir de la bataille. Cette appellation lui fut attribuée, à la suite du mariage de la propriétaire du bien avec son valet de ferme"! Colonne Victor HUGO — Victor Hugo réserva dans son œuvre un chapitre épique à la tragédie de Waterloo. Dans «"les Misérables"» et «"les Châtiments"», il traduit la grandeur impériale et dévoile son naufrage dans ce qu’il appela la «"morne"» plaine. Monument français de l’Aigle blessé — Cette œuvre émouvante du sculpteur français Gérôme fut élevée à la mémoire de l’armée française et dédiée aux Derniers Combattants de la Grande Armée, à l’endroit présumé où le dernier carré de la Garde Impériale mena une ultime et vaine résistance face aux Alliés. Ferme de Goumont (ou Hougoumont) — Une des trois fermes qui, avec la Haie Sainte et la Papelotte, fut une position avancée et un verrou du système défensif de Wellington. Elle protégea l’aile droite des lignes alliées. On s’y battit férocement jusqu’à 19h. Butte du lion, dit de Waterloo — Célèbre dans le monde entier, ce mémorial est dédié au souvenir de tous les morts de la bataille. Le monument fut construit de 1823 à 1826 par les Hollandais à l’endroit présumé où le Prince d’Orange fut blessé. Le lion, symbole des monarchies, est tourné vers la France et protège le globe de sa patte. Il fut érigé au sommet d’un tertre de 300.000 m3 de terre, haut de 40 m et pèse 28 tonnes. Œuvre de Van Geel, la statue fut fabriquée en fonte de fer par les ateliers de John Cockerill à Seraing. Au sommet d’un escalier de 226 marches, observons le magni!que panorama sur tout le site de la bataille…

Monument Gordon — Premier monument élevé sur le champ de bataille en 1817 par sa famille, en l’honneur du lieutenant colonel Gordon, 29 ans, aide de camp de Wellington et mortellement blessé durant la bataille. Ferme de la Haie Sainte — Cette belle ferme, tout comme Hougoumont et la Papelotte, fut transformée en fortin par les Alliés (6 compagnies du 2ème bataillon d’infanterie légère de la Légion Germanique du Roi (KGL), renforcées plus tard par 2 compa-gnies nassauviennes). Lorsque les Français réussirent à occuper la ferme, il était trop tard pour changer le sort de la bataille.

Légende — Legende — Legend

Autoroute - Snelweg - Highway

Route nationale - Nationale weg - Main road

Rue et chemin - Straat en weg - Street and path

Circuit de la promenade - Wandelroute - Walking tour

Alternative piéton - Alternatief voor voetgangers - Pedestrian option

Bois, forêt - Bos, woud - Forest

Référence du lieu ou monument historique - Plaats of monument te bezoeken - Place or monument to visit

Étapes du parcours - Routeshalten- Itinerary stages

Restaurant

14 Km

Chemin de la Maison du Roi

Chantelet

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du V

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Rue Mathy

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du Garde

Rue d’Anogrune

Rue du Bois Impérial

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Sentier des Flamandes

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Chemin du Lanternier

Rue aux Loups

Rue du champ de Bataille

Rue de la Bachée

Rue du Mouton

Chemin de Camuselle

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Av. de Fontainebleau

Av. du Trianon

Chemin de la Belle Alliance

Chaussée de Charleroi

Le Vert d’Eau - resto

Rue du Dimont

Chemin des Vertes Born

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Chemin de Plancenoit

Chemin de Piedsente de Braine

Rue du DimontRue de la Croix

Chemin des Catamouriaux

Rue Babeau

Chemin de la Sablonnière

Aux Trois Canards

Place de PlancenoitLe Gros Vélo

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