Initially located on the Grand’Place of Rebecq in Roman Païs, surrounded by its cemetery, the Saint-Géry church was rebuilt in 1867 on the location for the former presbytery by the architect Coulon. Some interesting pieces can be seen, such as a granite statue of Saint Géry sculpted in 1467, baptismal fonts dating from 1599, and impressive colourful mural frescos from the 19th century, recently restored.

The Arenberg Tavern stands on the grounds of the Great Mill in Rebecq.Don't hesitate to stop by to discover the local beers and specialties proposed there, including 'carbonnades à la Barbar' (beef stewed in beer from the Lefebvre brewery in Quenast) or Tilquin Gueuze.Friendly and flavourful. Give it a try!

Take a trip back in time as you visit the Little Arenberg Mill which also features the House of Beer, completely renovated and modernised in 2020.You will learn more about the history and the processes for producing beer, including Gueuze beer, how the brewery has evolved from its origins up to modern day, the types of beers, products, etc. At the end of the tour you can sample a free draught beer at the Taverne d’Arenberg, very close to the museum.

Now converted into a cultural and tourism centre, the Mills of the Dukes of Arenberg were built in the late 14th century on the banks of the Senne. The main watermill today includes impressive machinery (powered by a paddle wheel 7.5m in diameter), the Porphyry Museum and temporary exhibitions. As well as talking about these paving stones known all over the world as ‘Belgian blocks’, we look back at the history of porphyry, the Quenast quarries and the hard labour of the ‘Cayoteux’, the name given to the quarry workers. Among other things you can learn about the different types of stone and the tools used at the time.

You're not mistaken; this is in fact an authentic Breton cross, a very rare monument in our regions, which you will see on approaching this very pretty little rural church in Roman Païs! The magnificent little rural Saint Martin church, the oldest parts of which are Romanesque, is in the square of the village of Oisquercq. The presbytery, a splendid 18th-century residence, rounds out this architectural ensemble worthy of interest. The immediate surroundings contain a number of pastoral spots good for touring and strolling.

In the shape of a Latin cross, the Saint Gertrude Church in Tubize in Roman Païs is a 16th-century Gothic sanctuary. It was built using regional materials: bluestone from Soignies and arkose sandstone from Clabecq.

This brewery was born out of the fertile imagination of restaurateur and beer fan Jean Rodriguez. Jean now produces his own Betchard beer, available as a lager (5.5%), white beer (4.8%) and ale (7%) and powerful Abbaye de Boneffe beer (9%). Not to be missed!

Built in 1855 by the provincial architect Coulon, this Neo-Classical building in Quenast in Roman Païs replaces a 14th-century Gothic church located in the former cemetery. It is surrounded on its three sides by a little cemetery. Inside, above the baroque high altar, a painting represents the Charity of Saint Martin. The church also houses remarkable organs – the oldest in Walloon Brabant – dating from the 16th century and evoking the Gothic influence.

This chip restaurant is located at the entrance to Rebecq.

Les Vedettes welcome you in a completely renovated 1950s SNCB type M2 wagon.The wagon is air-conditioned and has ample parking. The terrace is open in summer.

The little tourist train takes the steam railway line from Rebecq station to the former station in Rognon. It goes along the Senne in the beautiful Valley of Birds until reaching the Five Bridges. A unique experience to enjoy the beautiful view over the surrounding countryside.An original way to explore this western part of Walloon Brabant.

Quenast quarry is Europe’s largest open-pit quarry with an area of 140 hectares and is up to 125 metres deep in places. Porphyry, formed 435 million years ago from cooled magma, has been mined here since the 17th century. This is a very hard rock and was traditionally used to make the famous Belgian cobblestones. Today porphyry is used for ballast and gravel.

This former Spanish-style farmhouse dates back to the mid-17th century. It is home to the Museum of Archaeology, Art and History of Tubize and its region.The collections present local history and everyday life from prehistoric times up until 1900, treasures of religious art and artefacts showing the region’s industrial past. On your visit, among other things, you will discover the interior of a Neolithic house.The museum also offers many temporary and permanent exhibitions.

‘Les Mésanges’ mobile home is a cosy little nest set in the orchard of Grand-Spinois farm in Bierghes. From the spot beside the lake you can enjoy a wonderful view over the estate. The mobile home is well equipped and provides all the modern comforts. This unique accommodation in Walloon Brabant is perfect for a getaway.The mobile home sleeps a maximum of 2 people. As well as the mobile home you can also book: ‘The Fishing Cabin’. The fishing cabin is very small (6m²) but is not short on charm. Beside the pond, 10 metres from the ‘Les Mésanges’ mobile home, it is equipped simply with a double bed (140x200cm), a chest of drawers and a little table. There is no bathroom and the toilet is outside (little annex of the farm). Children under the age of 12 are not permitted due to proximity to the water. Please note it is not possible to only book the fishing cabin. You may only book it if you have booked the mobile home.

Learn more about the Tomorrow Needs Today programme, which rewards you for each action you take that has a positive impact on the environment (reusing towels, consuming local products or taking public transport). When you reach the 100-point mark, you’ll be e-mailed a €50 voucher valid at all Martin’s Hotels locations.

At the reception of the general administration you will find all the tourist information for the region

The Tourist Office is situated in the "Door Museum".Thanks to the range of maps and circuits available you will be able to explore the region on foot or by bike.While there you can visit the “Door Museum” for free, a museum of the archaeology, art and history of the town of Tubize. 

The Arenberg Tavern stands on the grounds of the Great Mill in Rebecq.Don't hesitate to stop by to discover the local beers and specialties proposed there, including 'carbonnades à la Barbar' (beef stewed in beer from the Lefebvre brewery in Quenast) or Tilquin Gueuze.Friendly and flavourful. Give it a try!

Now converted into a cultural and tourism centre, the Mills of the Dukes of Arenberg were built in the late 14th century on the banks of the Senne. The main watermill today includes impressive machinery (powered by a paddle wheel 7.5m in diameter), the Porphyry Museum and temporary exhibitions. As well as talking about these paving stones known all over the world as ‘Belgian blocks’, we look back at the history of porphyry, the Quenast quarries and the hard labour of the ‘Cayoteux’, the name given to the quarry workers. Among other things you can learn about the different types of stone and the tools used at the time.