Location: Heuvelland
Top Things to do in Heuvelland
Countries
What to do and see in Heuvelland, Flanders: The Best Budget-friendly Things to do
Heuvelland is a municipality located in the Belgian province of West Flanders. The municipality comprises the villages of Dranouter, Kemmel, De Klijte, Loker, Nieuwkerke, Westouter, Wijtschate and Wulvergem. Heuvelland is a thinly populated rural municipality, located between the small urban centres of Ieper and Poperinge and the metropolitan area of Kortrijk-Lille along the E17. On 1 January 2006 Heuvelland had a total population of 8,217. The total area is 94.24 km² which gives a population density of 87 inhabitants per km². The name heuvelland is Dutch meaning "hill country", as the municipality is characterized by the different hills on its territory.
Restaurants in Heuvelland
1. Winery Entre-Deux-Monts
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 23 reviews
Producing award-winning Belgian white and sparkling wines in the region Heuvelland or Land of Hills. 'The humble pride of crafting premium wines in an unique cool climate region.' Discover our wine estate, guided tours and tastings.
2. Commandobunker Kemmel
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 39 reviews
Reviewed By hansv245 - Kwadendamme, The Netherlands
What an interesting museum this is! Built in the fifties and made redundant a few decades later, still is of importance for the cold war period. The history of the space, cut out into the hill, gives a great impression of both sides of that period. When we visited in December, there was an exhibition about the Berlin Wall. All in all, great place to visit. Please be aware to first buy your 4 euro ticket in Kemmel at the tourist info building. That’s 1 km from the site.
3. Bayernwald
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 105 reviews
Reviewed By TopTraveller18 - Four Marks, United Kingdom
I visited Bayernwald German trech system on my trip throughout the battlefields of Belguim and France. It was really interesting to discover the differences between how the British and German armies built and used their trench systems. While there, I explored the trench system and was able to look in the German bunkers too. I would definitely advise walking shoes, as the ground was muddy and also slippery (the bottom of the trenches were made out of wood).
