A few details:
(1) The watermill is the first house in the row. Turn left after the last house to see the leat and the wheel of the old mill.
(3) To see and (try to) decipher the stone inscriptions commissioned by the hermit, take the small path leading down to the north of the site. The inscriptions are carved into a pile of rocks situated below the ruins of the tower.
(7) The path that climbs from the edge of the woodland to the viewpoint (8) is described as ‘alpine’ because the slope is quite steep and it crosses a scree slope worthy of those in the Alps. Caution is essential, even though it is by no means a ledge. It is strongly advised against for the descent. It is this section that leads me to describe the route as difficult. The rest of the route presents no particular problems.
(12) The Griffaloux viewpoint offers a bird’s-eye view of one end of the wildlife park, where fallow deer and Heck horses usually graze. Be careful – there is no guardrail at the edge of the precipice! It’s an excellent spot for a picnic with a distant view of the Royal Castle of Ciergnon.
(13) The route runs alongside the fence (on the outside) of the wildlife park. You may (or may not) spot Heck aurochs, deer (does and stags), storks, lynx and vultures (near the gate at (14)).
(14) The Gouffre de Belvaux was privatised a very long time ago… which is great news for the conservation of the site and its operators, but much less so for walkers who’d like to see this exceptional chantoir without having to pay for a full tour of the caves or the wildlife park!