Dinant (French pronunciation: [di.nɑ̃]) is a Walloon city and municipality located on the River Meuse, in the Belgian province of Namur. It is around 90 kilometres (56 mi) south-east of Brussels, 30 kilometres (19 mi) south-east of Charleroi, 30 kilometres (19 mi) south of Namur and 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of Givet (France).
Restaurants in Dinant
4.5 based on 225 reviews
Near the doors of the Ardennes, along the Lesse, near Dinant, park and nature reserve of Furfooz invites you to discover through a nature walk
We started the day with this nice tour around the hills. It is really clean, sign are clear and the cave are nice surprises. Strongly recommended with kids with the lamp of your mobile. Explore them. Nice bar in the middle of the way where you meet the kayakistes.
4.0 based on 123 reviews
Well worth a visit beautiful inside and outside in the gardens. Nice position by the river. Loved it
4.0 based on 143 reviews
4.0 based on 234 reviews
The Cave 'La Merveilleuse' might very well be our best experience, as far as sights go, in Dinant. The cave consists of many separate rooms that characterize this fascinating natural phenomenon. La Merveilleuse (The Marvellous) was discovered in 1904, and is in private hands. we experienced stalagmites, stalactites and small running water as we wondered through the lovely chambers. The tour took about an hour before we climbed back to daylight. The most amazing was the tour guide that with his knowledge and humour made it all come to life and made it an unforgettable tour. We had plenty of time to look around on our own and take some pictures. A bit kitschy shop at the entrance, and the toilet facilities were horrible. But cave and guide were fabulous!
4.0 based on 47 reviews
The famous landmark was the first thing we saw when walking from Anseremme to Dinant. It’s a splendid split rock formation about 40 metres high. It’s associated with the ancient Ardennes legend which said that the split was made by the horse Bayard carrying the four Aymon sons who were fleeing the Emperor Charles. As the horse climbed the rocky ridge its hooves split the rock in two. In fact Louis X1V'’s soldiers separated the rock to build an easy road next to the Meuse. Great Legend. A must see.
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