Bruges the town gates: Ezelpoort, Smedenpoort, Kruispoort and Gentpoort.
Music you bring me peace Rose-Ann Devuyst , arrangement Lucas Gonzalez
Camping Memling : Voor uw bezoek aan Brugge en het Brugse Ommeland.
Brugge:
The kruispoort is the nearest gate to Camping Memling.
I am sure you will enjoy the swans and ducks around Donkey's gate. Take your bike and visit the city gates.
Brugge:
De Kruispoort is de poort die je van Camping Memling naar de stad leidt.
Ik ben er zeker van dat je zult genieten van de zwanen en eenden rond de ezelpoort. De fiets is ideaal om de stadspoorten te bezoeken.
Bruges:
Le kruispoort est la porte la plus proche du Camping Memling.
Je suis sûr que vous apprécierez les cygnes et les canards autour de la porte dostende (Ezelpoort) Prenez votre vélo et visitez les portes de la ville.
Brugge:
Das Kruispoort ist das nächstgelegene Tor zum Camping Memling.
Ich bin sicher, du wirst die Schwäne und Enten um Esels Tor genießen. Nehmen Sie Ihr Fahrrad und besuchen Sie die Stadttore.
El kruispoort es la puerta más cercana a Camping Memling.
Brujas:
Estoy seguro de que disfrutarás de los cisnes y patos alrededor de la puerta de Donkey. Toma tu bicicleta y visita las puertas de la ciudad.
El kruispoort és la porta més propera al càmping Memling.
Estic segur que gaudireu dels cignes i ànecs al voltant de la porta de Donkey. Agafeu la vostra bicicleta i visiteu les portes de la ciutat.
El kruispoort és la porta més propera al càmping Memling.
Estic segur que gaudireu dels cignes i ànecs al voltant de la porta de Donkey. Agafeu la vostra bicicleta i visiteu les portes de la ciutat.
Bruges:
Kruispoorten er den nærmeste port til Camping Memling.
Jeg er sikker på at du vil nyde svømmerne og ænderne omkring Donkey's gate. Tag din cykel og besøg byens porte.
Bruges:
Il kruispoort è il cancello più vicino al Camping Memling.
Sono sicuro che ti piaceranno i cigni e le anatre intorno al cancello di Donkey. Prendi la bici e visita le porte della città.
Bruges Travelogue
ROBANCA TRAVELOGUES: Bruges - A Historical Gem. A three day break in the city of Bruges, Belgium, in May-June 2014, walking and cycling, visiting Kruispoort, Sint-Janishuismolen and Nieuve Papegaai windmills, and Dampoort. In the city centre, we walk many of the canals, and visit Markt and Burg Squares, seeing the Belfry of Bruges and the city hall. On the outskirts we cycle to Ezelpoort, Smedenpoort and Minnewater with the Begijnhof convent. We finish by walkling through the Brangwyn Museum grounds to reach the Bonifacius Bridge. We spend our last evening at the Rozenhoedkaai. On our way home, we stop briefly at Damme.
Walking around Bruges, Belgium
Gopro 7, 2.7k with Feyiutech G5
Wikipedia:
Bruges (/bruːʒ/, French: [bʁyʒ]; Flemish: Brugge [ˈbrʏɣə] (About this soundlisten); German: Brügge [ˈbʁʏɡə]) is the capital and largest city of the province of West Flanders in the Flemish Region of Belgium, in the northwest of the country.
The area of the whole city amounts to more than 13,840 hectares (138.4 sq km; 53.44 sq miles), including 1,075 hectares off the coast, at Zeebrugge (from Brugge aan zee,[2] meaning Bruges by the Sea).[3] The historic city centre is a prominent World Heritage Site of UNESCO. It is oval in shape and about 430 hectares in size. The city's total population is 117,073 (1 January 2008),[4] of whom around 20,000 live in the city centre. The metropolitan area, including the outer commuter zone, covers an area of 616 km2 (238 sq mi) and has a total of 255,844 inhabitants as of 1 January 2008.[5]
Along with a few other canal-based northern cities, such as Amsterdam, it is sometimes referred to as the Venice of the North. Bruges has a significant economic importance, thanks to its port, and was once one of the world's chief commercial cities.[6][7] Bruges is well known as the seat of the College of Europe, a university institute for European studies.[8]
The place is first mentioned in records as Bruggas, Brvggas, Brvccia in 840–875, then as Bruciam, Bruociam (in 892), Brutgis uico (toward end of the 9th century), in portu Bruggensi (c. 1010), Bruggis (1012), Bricge (1037, in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle), Brugensis (1046), Brycge (1049–1052, again in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle), Brugias (1072), Bruges (1080–1085), Bruggas (c. 1084), Brugis (1089), and Brugge (1116).[9]
The name probably derives from the Old Dutch for bridge: brugga. Also compare Middle Dutch brucge, brugge (or brugghe, brigghe, bregghe, brogghe), and modern Dutch bruggehoofd (bridgehead) and brug (bridge).[10] The form brugghe would be a southern Dutch variant.[11] The Dutch word and the English bridge both derive from Proto-Germanic *brugjō-
Bruges was a location of coastal settlement during prehistory. This Bronze Age and Iron Age settlement is unrelated to medieval city development. In the Bruges area, the first fortifications were built after Julius Caesar's conquest of the Menapii in the first century BC, to protect the coastal area against pirates. The Franks took over the whole region from the Gallo-Romans around the 4th century and administered it as the Pagus Flandrensis. The Viking incursions of the ninth century prompted Count Baldwin I of Flanders to reinforce the Roman fortifications; trade soon resumed with England and Scandinavia. Early medieval habitation starts in the 9th and 10th century on the Burgh terrain, probably with a fortified settlement and church.
Bruges has most of its medieval architecture intact, making it one of the most well-preserved medieval towns in Europe.[33] The historic centre of Bruges has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2000.[34] Many of its medieval buildings are notable, including the Church of Our Lady, whose brick spire reaches 115.6 m (379.27 ft), making it the world's second highest brick tower/building. The sculpture Madonna and Child, which can be seen in the transept, is believed to be the only of Michelangelo's sculptures to have left Italy within his lifetime.
Bruges' most famous landmark is its 13th-century belfry, housing a municipal carillon comprising 47 bells.[35] The city still employs a full-time carillonneur, who gives free concerts on a regular basis.
Other famous buildings in Bruges include:
The Béguinage (Dutch: Begijnhof)
The Basilica of the Holy Blood (Dutch: Heilig-Bloedbasiliek). The relic of the Holy Blood, which was brought to the city after the Second Crusade by Thierry of Alsace, is paraded every year through the streets of the city. More than 1,600 inhabitants take part in this mile-long religious procession, many dressed as medieval knights or crusaders.
The modern Concertgebouw (Concert Building)
The Old St. John's Hospital
The Saint Salvator's Cathedral
The Groeningemuseum, which has an extensive collection of medieval and early modern art, including a notable collection of Flemish Primitives. Various masters, including Hans Memling and Jan van Eyck, lived and worked in Bruges.
The City Hall on the Burg (Bruges) [nl] square
The Provincial Court (Provinciaal Hof)
The preserved old city gateways: the Kruispoort, the Gentpoort, the Smedenpoort and the Ezelpoort. The Dampoort, the Katelijnepoort and the Boeveriepoort are gone.
Sint-Salvatorskathedraal Brugge
Saint-Salvator Cathedral is the cathedral of Bruges, Flanders, in present-day Belgium.
The cathedral is dedicated to the Verrezen Zaligmaker and Saint-Donatius of Reims.
Groeningemuseum and Archeological Museum in Bruges Belgium (bonus footage)
Groeningemuseum and Archeological Museum in Bruges Belgium (bonus footage)
Donkeys Gate (Ezelpoort) Bruges Belgium
The Donkey Gate (Ezelpoort) is one of the four remaining city gates of Bruges, Belgium. The gate was part of the city ramparts dating back to 1297.
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11 Reasons Why You Should Explore Bruges, Belgium
Top 11 Attractions in Bruges, Belgium
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Groeningemuseum
Heilig-Bloedbasiliek
Belfort
Onze-Lieve-Vrouwekerk
Stadhuis
Brugse Vrije
Begijnhuisje
Crowne Plaza Hotel
Historium
Begijnhof
Brugge Singel interview
Brugge - Vlak buiten de smedenpoort ligt een uniek stukje groen met enkele huizen: de Singel. In 2008 stond het er 100 jaar: reden tot feest !! Luister hier naar hetverhaal van De Singel door zijn huidige bewoners.
BRUGES || SALVADOR DALI Museum Gallery Xpo
The famous Bruges (Brugge, Belgium) belfry houses the permanent exhibition called SALVADOR DALI Marquis de Pubol. The exhibition holds a vast collection of world-famous series of graphic work and a series of authentic sculptures.
The collection is on display in the unique and exclusive building, which has been decorated by Barron Saint Mythelfinger, the 360° artist designer of Grand Opera Decor. He transformed the medieval hall into a Dalínian showroom, a work of art on itself. Its colours are gold, mother-of-pearl and shocking pink. More info on dali-interart.be
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5 Top-Rated Day Trips from Bruges, Belgium | Europe Day Tours Guide
5 Top-Rated Day Trips from Bruges
Bruges is Belgium's most popular tourism destination, and with its canals and historic buildings, it's a favorite for culture-vultures. As the nearest large town to the north coast, it makes sense to base yourself here if you want to explore Belgium's coastal region further. As well as comprising a strip of great shoreline with dune-laden beaches, the country's coast is home to pretty resort towns and the wild and wonderful Het Zwin Nature Reserve, which rolls for miles north to the Dutch border. For anyone with a penchant for hiking, biking, or boating, this region is one of the most interesting in the country.
1. Zeebrugge
2. Ostend Harbor and Beachfront
3. Ostend Town
4. Blankenberge
5. Knokke-Heist Beach
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New rules to climb the Bruges Belfry | #secretsofbruges
Bruges' hundreds of monuments are impressive, unique and steady. They've been in the spotlight for centuries and make Bruges one of the best preserved medieval cities in the world. Even the 83 meter high Belfry dating from 1240 is holding out well, although it takes some effort to enjoy the spectacular views of the city …
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Entry in Brugge (1)
Entered the city through the Smedenport City Gate (West Side), Bruges
Bruges, Belgium : Walkthrough the famous tourists places, sights and attractions of Bruges (Brugge)
Bruges (/bruːʒ/; Dutch: Brugge [ˈbrʏɣə]; French: Bruges [bʁyːʒ]) is the capital and largest city of the province of West Flanders in the Flemish Region of Belgium, in the northwest of the country.
The area of the whole city amounts to more than 13,840 hectares, including 1,075 hectares off the coast, at Zeebrugge (from Brugge aan zee[2] meaning Bruges by the Sea[3]). The historic city centre is a prominent World Heritage Site of UNESCO. It is oval and about 430 hectares in size. The city's total population is 117,073 (1 January 2008),[4] of whom around 20,000 live in the city centre. The metropolitan area, including the outer commuter zone, covers an area of 616 km2 (238 sq mi) and has a total of 255,844 inhabitants as of 1 January 2008.[5]
Along with a few other canal-based northern cities, such as Amsterdam, it is sometimes referred to as The Venice of the North. Bruges has a significant economic importance thanks to its port and was once one of the world's chief commercial cities.[6][7] Bruges is well known as the seat of the College of Europe, an elite university institute for European studies regarded as the EU's very own Oxbridge.
Sights
Bruges has most of its medieval architecture intact, making it one of the most well-preserved medieval towns in Europe.[30] The historic centre of Bruges has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2000.[31] Many of its medieval buildings are notable, including the Church of Our Lady, whose brick spire reaches 122.3 m (401.25 ft), making it one of the world's highest brick towers/buildings. The sculpture Madonna and Child, which can be seen in the transept, is believed to be the only of Michelangelo's sculptures to have left Italy within his lifetime.
Bruges' most famous landmark is its 13th-century belfry, housing a municipal carillon comprising 48 bells.[32] The city still employs a full-time carillonneur, who gives free concerts on a regular basis.
Other famous buildings in Bruges include:
The Béguinage (Dutch: Begijnhof)
The Basilica of the Holy Blood (Dutch: Heilig-Bloedbasiliek). The relic of the Holy Blood, which was brought to the city after the Second Crusade by Thierry of Alsace, is paraded every year through the streets of the city. More than 1,600 inhabitants take part in this mile-long religious procession, many dressed as medieval knights or crusaders.
The modern Concertgebouw (Concert Building)
The Old St. John's Hospital
The Saint Salvator's Cathedral
The Groeningemuseum, which has an extensive collection of medieval and early modern art, including a notable collection of Flemish Primitives. Various masters, including Hans Memling and Jan van Eyck, lived and worked in Bruges.
The City Hall on the Burg (Bruges) (nl; Burg (Brugge)) square
The Provincial Court (Provinciaal Hof)
The preserved old city gateways: the Kruispoort, the Gentpoort, the Smedenpoort and the Ezelpoort. The Dampoort, the Katelijnepoort and the Boeveriepoort are gone.
History
See also: Timeline of Bruges
Origins[edit]
Bruges was a location of coastal settlement during prehistory. This Bronze Age and Iron Age settlement is unrelated to medieval city development. In the Bruges area, the first fortifications were built after Julius Caesar's conquest of the Menapii in the first century BC, to protect the coastal area against pirates. The Franks took over the whole region from the Gallo-Romans around the 4th century and administered it as the Pagus Flandrensis. The Viking incursions of the ninth century prompted Count Baldwin I of Flanders to reinforce the Roman fortifications; trade soon resumed with England and Scandinavia. Early medieval habitation starts in the 9th and 10th century on the Burgh terrain, probably with a fortified settlement and church[citation needed]
Castles in the hinterland of Bruges part 2 - Camping Memling Brugge
Vandaag bezoeken we het kasteel van Moerkerke, Wijnendale, Ryckevelde en Bloemenoord. De kastelen zijn gemakkelijk te bereiken met de wagen of motorhome. Voor het kasteel Ryckevelde gaat men beter een stukje te voet daar de weg nogal smal is.
voor uw verblijf in Brugge en het Brugse ommeland.
Muziek: Rose-Ann Devuyst - Arrangement : Lucas Gonzalez
werken Kruispoortbrug in Brugge
Zaterdag 3 februari werd het brugdek aan de nieuwe Kruispoortbrug in Brugge geïnstalleerd.
Bruges Camping Memling airview
Song written by Rose-Ann Devuyst The wolf inside me
Arranged and played by Lucas Gonzalez
Camping Memling ideale basis voor een bezoek aan Brugge en omgeving. Vanaf Camping Memling kunt u met de motorhome naar Damme, Lissewege, de kust enFlanders Field. Met de trein kunt u naar Gent, Brussel en Antwerpen.
Camping Memling ideal base for visiting Bruges and surroundings, Ypres, Flanders Field, Coast. From Camping Memling make a day trip with the motorhome to Damme, Lissewege, the coast, Flanders Field. By train you can go to Ghent, Brussels and Antwerp.
Camping Memling base idéale pour visiter Bruges et ses environs, Ypres, Flanders Field et la Côte. Du camping Memling, vous pouvez aller à Damme, Lissewege, la côte, Flanders Field. En train, vous pouvez aller à Gand, Bruxelles et Anvers.
Camping Memling idealer Ausgangspunkt für einen Besuch in Brügge und Umgebung, Ypern, Flanders Field, Küste. Von Camping Memling aus können Sie mit dem Wohnmobil Damme, Lissewege, der Küste, Flanders Field fahren. Mit dem Zug können Sie nach Gent, Brüssel und Antwerpen fahren.
Camping Memling base ideal para visitar Brujas y sus alrededores, Ypres, Flanders Field, Coast. Desde Camping Memling puedes salir con la autocaravana Damme, Lissewege, la costa, Flanders Field. En tren puede ir a Gante, Bruselas y Amberes
Camping Memling è la base ideale per visitare Bruges e dintorni. Dal Camping Memling si può andare a Damme, Lissewege, la costa e il fiammingo Field con il camper. In treno si può andare a Ghent, Bruxelles e Anversa
Camping Memling idealisk bas för att besöka Brugge och omgivning. Från Camping Memling kan du åka till Damme, Lissewege, kusten och flamländska fältet med husbilen. Med tåg kan du åka till Gent, Bryssel och Antwerpen.
Camping Memling ideelle utgangspunkt for å besøke Brugge og omgivelser. Fra Camping Memling kan du gå til Damme, Lissewege, kysten og flamske feltet med bobil. Med tog kan du gå til Ghent, Brussel og Antwerpen.
Camping Memling은 브뤼헤와 주변을 방문하기에 이상적인 곳입니다. Camping Memling에서 모터 홈으로 Damme, Lissewege, 해안 및 플란더스 필드 (Flemish Field)로 이동할 수 있습니다. 기차로 겐트, 브뤼셀, 앤트워프에 갈 수 있습니다.
Camping Memling ideelle base for at besøge Brugge og omgivelser. Fra Camping Memling kan du gå til Damme, Lissewege, kysten og flamske Felt med autocampen. Med tog kan du gå til Gent, Bruxelles og Antwerpen.
Camping Memling on ihanteellinen tukikohta Bruggen ja sen ympäristössä. Camping Memlingista pääset Damme, Lissewege, rannikolle ja Flanderin kentälle matkailuautolla. Junalla voit mennä Ghentiin, Brysseliin ja Antwerpeniin.
Music Love boat: songwriter Rose-Ann Devuyst- Love boat
composed for soundtrack platform buymusiclicense.com
Songs arranged and played Lucas Gonzlez
Bruges, Belgium : Walkthrough the famous tourists places, sights and attractions of Bruges (Brugge)
Bruges (/bruːʒ/; Dutch: Brugge [ˈbrʏɣə]; French: Bruges [bʁyːʒ]) is the capital and largest city of the province of West Flanders in the Flemish Region of Belgium, in the northwest of the country.
The area of the whole city amounts to more than 13,840 hectares, including 1,075 hectares off the coast, at Zeebrugge (from Brugge aan zee[2] meaning Bruges by the Sea[3]). The historic city centre is a prominent World Heritage Site of UNESCO. It is oval and about 430 hectares in size. The city's total population is 117,073 (1 January 2008),[4] of whom around 20,000 live in the city centre. The metropolitan area, including the outer commuter zone, covers an area of 616 km2 (238 sq mi) and has a total of 255,844 inhabitants as of 1 January 2008.[5]
Along with a few other canal-based northern cities, such as Amsterdam, it is sometimes referred to as The Venice of the North. Bruges has a significant economic importance thanks to its port and was once one of the world's chief commercial cities.[6][7] Bruges is well known as the seat of the College of Europe, an elite university institute for European studies regarded as the EU's very own Oxbridge.
Sights
Bruges has most of its medieval architecture intact, making it one of the most well-preserved medieval towns in Europe.[30] The historic centre of Bruges has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2000.[31] Many of its medieval buildings are notable, including the Church of Our Lady, whose brick spire reaches 122.3 m (401.25 ft), making it one of the world's highest brick towers/buildings. The sculpture Madonna and Child, which can be seen in the transept, is believed to be the only of Michelangelo's sculptures to have left Italy within his lifetime.
Bruges' most famous landmark is its 13th-century belfry, housing a municipal carillon comprising 48 bells.[32] The city still employs a full-time carillonneur, who gives free concerts on a regular basis.
Other famous buildings in Bruges include:
The Béguinage (Dutch: Begijnhof)
The Basilica of the Holy Blood (Dutch: Heilig-Bloedbasiliek). The relic of the Holy Blood, which was brought to the city after the Second Crusade by Thierry of Alsace, is paraded every year through the streets of the city. More than 1,600 inhabitants take part in this mile-long religious procession, many dressed as medieval knights or crusaders.
The modern Concertgebouw (Concert Building)
The Old St. John's Hospital
The Saint Salvator's Cathedral
The Groeningemuseum, which has an extensive collection of medieval and early modern art, including a notable collection of Flemish Primitives. Various masters, including Hans Memling and Jan van Eyck, lived and worked in Bruges.
The City Hall on the Burg (Bruges) (nl; Burg (Brugge)) square
The Provincial Court (Provinciaal Hof)
The preserved old city gateways: the Kruispoort, the Gentpoort, the Smedenpoort and the Ezelpoort. The Dampoort, the Katelijnepoort and the Boeveriepoort are gone.
History
See also: Timeline of Bruges
Origins[edit]
Bruges was a location of coastal settlement during prehistory. This Bronze Age and Iron Age settlement is unrelated to medieval city development. In the Bruges area, the first fortifications were built after Julius Caesar's conquest of the Menapii in the first century BC, to protect the coastal area against pirates. The Franks took over the whole region from the Gallo-Romans around the 4th century and administered it as the Pagus Flandrensis. The Viking incursions of the ninth century prompted Count Baldwin I of Flanders to reinforce the Roman fortifications; trade soon resumed with England and Scandinavia. Early medieval habitation starts in the 9th and 10th century on the Burgh terrain, probably with a fortified settlement and church[citation needed]
Bruges: Markets by day.
Music: reaching out to the sky Rose-Ann Devuyst arranged by Lucas Gonzalez
In Brugge of de aanpalende dorpjes vind je wel elke dag een markt.
Maandag is er markt in Lissewege onder de toren. Het is er heel gezellig, de lokale cafés zijn goed bevolkt.
Dinsdag is er markt op de vismarkt.
Woensdag Iis er markt in volle centrum.
Op donderdag kun je even naar Damme.
Vrijdags is er een kleine markt in Beernem.
De grootste markt is op zaterdag en bevindt zich op het Zand.
Op zondag is er een lokale markt in St Michiels Brugge.
Market days in Bruges or the nearby villages:
Monday there is a market under the tower in Lissewege.
Tuesday there is a market on the fish market, Wednesday market in full center. Thursday you can go to Damme and on Friday there is a small market in Beernem. The largest market is on Saturday and is located on the Zand. On Sundays there is a local market in St Michiels Brugge.
Voici les jours de marché à Bruges et / ou dans les villages voisins.
Lundi il y a un marché à Lissewege sous la tour.
Mardi il y a un marché sur le marché aux poissons, le mercredi il y a le marche au centre de Bruges.Le jeudi vous pouvez aller à Damme et le vendredi il y a un petit marché à Beernem. Le plus grand marché est le samedi,il et situé sur le Zand. Le dimanche il y a un marché local à St Michiels Brugge.
There is a flea market in the weekend along the Dijver.It starts around April check
Camping Memling: voor uw bezoek aan Brugge en het Brugse Ommeland
Camping Memling/für Ihren Besuch in Brügge oder Ihren Besuch im Brügger Ommeland
PLACES OF INTEREST
Sat-Sun, March 15th -November 10am-6pm.)
if you are interested in Flea Markets you may as well stroll along the Dijver during the weekend. It is hard to imagine a more idyllic setting for an antiques market than Bruges’ historic city centre. We meet at the Dijver on both Saturday and Sunday (
Begijnhof Brugge
Het prachtige Begijnhof te Brugge, zeker een bezoekje waard!
Aan het Begijnhof vind je ook de Sint-Elisabethkerk.
begijnhof, begijnhof brugge, brugge begijnhof, brugge, bruges
Belfort (Brugge)
#Belfort #Brügge #Bruges