Top Things to do in Liege Province
Countries
The 10 Best Free Things to do in Liege Province, Wallonia
Discover the best top things to do in Liege Province, Belgium including Eglise St-Jacques, Malmedy Massacre Memorial, Coteaux de la Citadelle, RAVeL Spa - Francorchamps - Stavelot, Shrine of Our Lady of Banneux, Notre-Dame, Montagne de Bueren, Stavelot Tourist Information Centre, Parc de la Boverie, La Vallee de la Hoegne.
Restaurants in Liege Province
1. Eglise St-Jacques
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 214 reviews
Reviewed By gersonv180 - Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Although it is not the main church of Luik, this one is at least as pretty, but probably prettier than the St paul. Especially the roof is amazing. A very good place to enjoy piece and quietness.
2. Malmedy Massacre Memorial
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 77 reviews
Reviewed By 779mireilleb - Almere, The Netherlands
An impressive and interesting museum about the massacre that took place here in 1944. A large collection of articles from both the German and Allied troops. Accompanied by some very personal accounts to make it all come more to live and told via a personal audio tour. I never realised how intense and gruelling the battle of Bastogne had been. I highly recommend this museum. Although the kids thought it a little too detailed and long winded (audio tour)
3. Coteaux de la Citadelle
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 644 reviews
Reviewed By 933thierryf
Each year , in the beautiful city of Liege , there is this folkloric event, a circuit that take you into the coteaux, de Liege.it start "rue St leonard and take you thru Pierreuse to the citadelle, all the street are illuminated by thousands of candles, musical attraction are placed here and there where all kind of music are played, also there several shop and restaurant where you can a taste of different cuisine, several small 'bar' on the street offers you the typical alcohol liegeois that is called 'Pecket' these have a wide variety of flavor, museum are open and freed, also the St Barthelemy church is all illuminated, as expected this feast attract people from Holland, Germany and even France, the best point to see is the illumination of the Montagne of Bueren, with the 300 steps all decorated by candles set in a splendid mosaic like display
4. RAVeL Spa - Francorchamps - Stavelot
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 69 reviews
Reviewed By johngV5610JM - Pangbourne, United Kingdom
A really nice series of easy to ride old railway tracks in the picturesque Ardennes. These take you through the historic villages such as Stavelot and Francorchamps and of course right above the amazing Spa Grand Prix Circuit. Well worth taking your bike for an explore along these old routes. Spa town is great, do visit the 'thermes' at the top of the hill in Spa, a great way to relax.
5. Shrine of Our Lady of Banneux
6. Notre-Dame
7. Montagne de Bueren
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,388 reviews
Reviewed By schrijver_e
Take the public bus from city-centre to the hospital on the citadel.From there it is a 2 minute walk to the War-monument ,underneath the steps are located.From the monument you have a great view over the city of Liège.Walk down the steps and enjoy on the corner of the rue le Poule a drink.Continue with a boatride on the river Meuse.
8. Stavelot Tourist Information Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 26 reviews
9. Parc de la Boverie
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 390 reviews
Reviewed By fmari0tti - London, United Kingdom
This was the cherry on top of the cake! I was already so delighted with the whole city. But when on a lovely warm afternoon I decided to go to the Bovarie and was literally flabbergasted! The green areas along the river are just so enchanting. The Museum building is magnificent so is the cafe of the museum. The views are incredible. What an unforgettable afternoon.
10. La Vallee de la Hoegne
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 63 reviews
Reviewed By GodfreyG233 - Belgium, null
I went there with my family and a friend, ie 3 adults, a 2-year old and a dog. The path is not made for strollers or toddlers who are not sure-footed. In fact, for most (almost all) of the way, the toddler was on the sling. We walked for a bit more than 9km and the trail was very well marked. It had a few options for those who wanted to take a longer route. I think ours, while the shortest route, was about 60%-70% of the full route and it took us around 3 hours. One particular nice thing that I liked was that on the way back, part of the walk was not in the valley, but right above it and this allowed for quite the view. Trail was very clean and it was quite crowded at times. We kept the dog on leash in fact. Beginners can handle the hike as well... I managed and I am the opposite of a fit person and was carrying 12kg bundle of joy on my back.
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