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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › HasseltHasselt - Wikipedia

    Hasselt was founded in approximately the 7th century on the Helbeek, a tributary of the Demer river. During the Middle Ages it became one of the free cities of the county of Loon (which had borders approximately the same as the current province of Limburg). It was first named in a document in 1165.

    • Herkenrode Abbey. This Cistercian monastery existed for 600 years from the end of the 12th century to the French Revolution when it was dissolved. Although the original church was lost in a fire in the 19th century, most of its artworks survive, some at Hasselt’s town museum.
    • Japanse Tuin. The largest Japanese garden in Europe is a symbol of friendship between Hasselt and its Japanese twin city, Itami in Hyogo Prefecture. The Japanse Tuin is a 2.5-hectare extension of the Kapermolenpark and was laid out in the early-1990s by the landscape architect Inoue Takuyuki.
    • Bokrijk. Fifteen minutes from the city centre and roughly halfway to Genk there’s a parcel of land that was bought by Herkenrode Abbey in the 13th century.
    • Sint-Quintinuskathedraal. As is often the case the town’s main church has a complicated construction history, and was made a cathedral with the foundation of the Diocese of Hasselt in 1967.
  2. Feb 28, 2023 · Hasselt, a much lesser-known place right in the northeast corner of Belgium is a beautiful place to visit. Located in the province of Limburg, life slows down just a tad when you’re in the neighbourhood ( ok, that’s just a joke we make about the inhabitants of Limburg ).

    • It has the largest authentic Japanese garden in Belgium. For me, this was the main reason to take a day trip to Hasselt. Designed by Japanese architect Takayuki Inoue as a traditional 17 Century garden, the Japanese Garden of Hasselt (Japanse Tuin Hasselt) spans six acres.
    • There’s a wonderful cathedral (Sint-Quintinuskathedraal) Like many cathedrals in Belgium, St. Quentin’s Cathedral has a long construction history. A church first occupied this site as early as the 8 Century.
    • It is home to a UNESCO-listed beguinage. Hasselt’s beguinage is one of 13 in Belgium that were collectively designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1998.
    • You can learn more about Belgium’s favourite tipple (and try some!) Jenever, also known as genever, is a type of Belgian gin made from corn grain, juniper berries and other aromatics.
  3. Homepage | Visit Hasselt. Hasselt has more to offer. 10 must-sees in Hasselt and Limburg. Discover Hasselt en Limburg. HasPas. Discover Hasselt with your colleagues. Hasselt tastes. Cycling. Shopping. On a city trip to Hasselt? Find your ideal accommodation here.

  4. Indulge in jenever and speculaas, Europe’s largest Japanese garden, pleasant squares, heritage buildings such as St. Quentin Cathedral and Herkenrode Abbey, contemporary art and above all, a wealth of food and drink. Hasselt features many excellent culinary options.