A series of defense Line juts outside of Antwerp, Anti tank defense position during WW II.
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Yorkshire Trench and Dug Out
Yorkshire Trench and Dug Out, Bargiestraat, 8904 Ieper, Belgium
British trenches from WW I, open to public. Excavations made in 2000 reveal numerous personal items, trenches equipment and 155 bodies of dead soldiers, Mostly British, French and some Germans. The site is well preserved and you can walk around and read information boards
Pondfarm Collection
Roeselarestraat 7, 8920 Langemark-Poelkapelle, Belgium
Probably the best history gem you will ever find! This amazing private museum is built from findings and war material found in the area around the farm. Book your tour via their website and you will get a tour by the most warm, history lovers and kind people, where they will guide you through a
Lettenberg Bunkers
Lettenberg en Lettenbergkruisweg, Lokerstraat, 8956 Heuvelland, Belgium
There are 4 bunker shelters were constructed in 1917 and were used as British HQ. Lettenberg was an significant location as it was the only high ground in the area and was ferociously bombed and important battles took place. Today is free to enter and walk around. You can go to the top of the hill
Bayernwald Trenches
Croonaert Wood, Voormezelestraat 2a, 8953 Heuvelland, Belgium
Croonaert Wood was one of the area used by Germans to defend the area around Ypres. A defensive complex of trenches, dugouts and bunkers built by German soldiers from Bavaria. You can walk through the trenches and see German fortifications. You can buy your ticket online. There are instructions
Scott Post bunker
Bunker "Scott Post", 8980 Zonnebeke, Belgium
Lieutenant Colonel Humphrey Scott led the attack to these German bunker on 26 September 1917. They managed to get the bunker but 3 days later Scott died close to the bunker. You will find a sign on the main dirt road inside the Zonnebek forest that will lead you to the bunker