Camping in Limburg
17 campsites in Belgium, Flanders, Limburg
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Limburg
Hiking, biking, horse riding...there is a surprise around every corner of Belgian Limburg. Its rich cultural heritage dominates the region, each with its own landscape and character.

In Haspengouw you can picnic beside the orchards, cycle through countryside dotted with fairytale castles, and enjoy the delicious regional cuisine. Borgloon is an attractive town, ideal for an afternoon stroll, and the 17th-century abbey tower of St Truiden offers a splendid view of this fertile region. The Voerstreek is a lush walker’s paradise with six picturesque villages. The undulating hills, hollows and varied topography are a feast for the eyes, and it is an ideal base for cultural excursions with Liège, Aachen and Maastricht all being close by.
The Limburg Kempen comprises the sands of the Lommel Sahara, vast pine forests, babbling brooks, lakes and waterways. An area with a rich industrial heritage, it is also famed for its beer and cheese. The Meuse runs like a glittering blue thread through The Maasland, connecting Belgian and Dutch Limburg. Hop on one of the small ferries and observe the contrasting styles on either bank as you sail through the enchanting,
waterside villages with their floral displays.
Places of interest
Hasselt: Shopping streets, market places, historical buildings and striking, modern architecture; National Genever Museum and fashion museum.
Maaseik: Cultural pearl of the Maasland, renaissance architecture, birthplace of the Van Eyck brothers, Museactron – three museums under one roof.
Tongeren: Roman and Middle Ages history; Benelux’s largest antiques and brocante market (Sundays).
Borgloon: A charming town combining 13 former communities, with orchards, castles, cloisters and churches; good hiking country.
Attractions
Cosmodrome, Genk: Gigantic dome with full dome projection system showing astronomical projections, nature and cultural films.
Bokrijk: Step back in time in the Open Air Museum, with more than 100 historic buildings rebuilt in their original condition.
De Blauwe Kei (Lommel): Idyllic village near the historic ‘blue boulder’ lock and canals, with cosy pub terraces.
The markets of St Truiden: Landmark market square with its many cafés, monuments, events and a range of different markets.
Cuisine of the region

Limburg, Belgium, is known for its rich and hearty cuisine, which is influenced by its proximity to the Netherlands, Germany, and France. The province is also home to a number of Michelin-starred restaurants, as well as many traditional Belgian eateries.
Some of the most popular dishes in Limburg include:
- Stoofvlees: This beef stew is made with red wine, brown beer, and herbs, and is typically served with frites (French fries) and mayonnaise.
- Vlaai: This sweet pastry is filled with a variety of fruits, such as cherries, apples, or plums.
- Asparagus: Limburg is known for its asparagus, which is typically served with ham, hard-boiled eggs, and melted butter.
- Limburger cheese: This cheese is known for its strong smell and flavor. It is often used in sandwiches and salads.
- Tête de veaux: This veal dish is made with mushrooms and a tomato-based sauce.
- Mestreechter stroop: This thick, dark brown sugar syrup is made from pears and apples. It is often used as a topping for desserts or on bread.