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Destinations › Europe › Belgium

Namur Province

BE calendar_monthApr–Jun, Sep–Octbest time schedule3 daysplan for child_careYeswith kids
Namur ProvinceYour own route Plan a trip here →

Namur Province, located in the heart of Wallonia, offers a mix of historical sites and natural beauty. The Meuse River flows through the province, providing scenic views and opportunities for outdoor activities like hiking and cycling.

Sightseeing

Citadel of Namur: a historic fortress with panoramic views
Dinant: a picturesque town known for its cliffs and the Collegiate Church of Notre Dame
Han-sur-Lesse: famous for its impressive caves and nature reserve
Château de Lavaux-Sainte-Anne: a beautiful castle surrounded by gardens
Maredsous Abbey: a Trappist monastery known for its cheese and beer
Namur's Old Town: cobblestone streets and historic architecture
The Meuse Valley: scenic river views and cycling paths
The Ardennes: a region for outdoor activities and nature lovers

"Explore the heart of Wallonia"Namur Province

Local food and drinks - Namur Province

Local food and drinks

Boulets Liégeois: meatballs in a rich sauce
Tarte au Riz: a rice pie popular in the region
Namur beer: local brews with unique flavors
Pâté de Wallonie: a savory meat pie
Speculoos: spiced cookies often enjoyed with coffee
Local traditions - Namur Province

Local traditions

Carnival of Namur: a lively celebration with parades and costumes
Fête de la Saint-Jean: a midsummer festival with bonfires
Festival International de Jazz: an annual jazz festival in Dinant
Christmas markets: festive stalls and local crafts during the holiday season
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Best time: spring and autumn

About Namur Province

The capital, Namur, features a citadel that dates back to the 10th century. Visitors can explore charming villages, local markets, and enjoy the region's rich cultural heritage.

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Namur Province has a rich history that dates back to Roman times. The region has seen various rulers, including the Counts of Namur, and played a significant role during the Middle Ages as a strategic location.

In the 17th century, the province became a battleground during the wars between France and the Spanish Netherlands. Today, remnants of its past can be seen in the architecture and fortifications that dot the landscape.