Wallonia,
a land of color
Wallonia is a welcoming place. The kindness and hospitality of the Walloons have something to do with that. Considered to be one of the smallest regions of Europe, it is also a land of contrasts, with many different landscapes. Thanks to its very dense road and rail network, as well as two airports that are under expansion, Wallonia is a European crossroads that is conducive to many commercial exchanges.
Liège province
Stavelot Abbey, Gileppe dam, the High Fens, Remouchamps caves, Blegny-Mine, the Prehistomuseum or Royal Opera of Wallonia and more – between cultural, natural, heritage and tourist sites, Liège province has a varied offering to satisfy all comers.
Province de Liège
Hainaut Province
With 19 UNESCO-listed sites and events, canals, walking routes, vibrant folklore, remarkable buildings, museums and music festivals, Hainaut province embodies the idea that tourism and culture can unite to showcase the best of a region to visitors.
Province de Hainaut
Luxembourg province
The green lung of Wallonia, the region’s geographical diversity is so great that you can cross deep valleys, broad agricultural plains and thick forests. A paradise for hikers, wildlife photographers and many outdoor sports (kayaking, cross-country skiing, mountain biking, etc.), there’s always something to do in Luxembourg province.
Province de Luxembourg
Walloon Brabant province
In addition to two nature reserves, three provincial domains, delicious local produce, unique locations for walks, sports infrastructure and twelve cultural centres, Walloon Brabant is also a place for recreational and family activities, along with quality accommodation.
Walloon Brabant province
Namur province
Alongside castles, citadels, ruins, abbeys, museums, carnivals and firework displays, festivals, folklore itineraries and musical cruises, Namur province also has local producers, Michelin-star restaurants, exceptional tables d’hôtes, local bistros and friendly brasseries that will tantalise your taste buds.
Province de Namur
