In Belgium, most tourist attractions are historic and walk-through. Because civilians love these types of places to visit and travelers are please with these attractions, “Groenplaats” also represents the same historical point of Antwerpen Belgie by walk-through.
Tourists attractions Groenplaats is a historical walk-through
It is pronounced in the Dutch language as, “Khroon plaats” which means in English ‘green place’ and owes its name to the “lush greenery that lines its periphery”. It has several sculptures that describe the history of Antwerpen City as well as a story that is concerned with these molds. Tourists enjoy those sculptures while knowing the very interesting story.
Location of tourists attractions
When voyagers come via the train station, they can go ahead to the left side where a shopping roadway with the name ‘Meirstraat’ begins this is a very popular street in the Antwerpen area, civilians sometimes go there for enjoyment, and most the time for shopping. Groenplaats starts when the Meirstraat ends.
Famous molds and stories
At the start of Meir Street, a sculpture of painter David Teniers. Visitors also capture photos and take information about mold. Moving further at the end of Meir roadway there is a hand, a cut hand which is a part of the renowned story of the princess and his lover soldier, which is why the city is named ‘Antwerpen’. The enjoyment of Groenplaats begins from here because, in further places, visitors can see related statues of a cut hand, which are moreover, the tourists attractions. It is a walk-through street so that no one can drive in there any public or private vehicles. But at short distances, tourists can find urban roads but that does not mean they can drive to reach there because the real amusement of these streets is walking on these roadways.
There are several eateries of vegetarian and non-vegan meals for voyagers but these cuisines are very costly. Travelers buy many things from Belgie shops like clothes, Belgian chocolates, and other kinds of stuff. And a sculpture of Peter Paul Ruben an artist and a painter, and his story is hither as well.
End of Green place
Later some beautiful molds of laborers are there where visitors take snaps. Besides these statues; there is a church to visit. In front of the Church, within a short distance. There is a sculpture of a dog and a boy “Nello and Patrasche”. Which represents a story of a dog with a boy. An orphan boy aspiring to be a painter. They used to sell milk and draw paintings but, they both died together due to the freezing weather. Additionally, these molds are part of tourists attractions. Moving on further, in the streets there are again some restaurants.
After crossing these eateries visitors can find a big historical street. And on the right side a plain area with Belgium old buildings and sculptures here we are, what are these sculptures representing? These are the end of the tale of ‘the cut hand’ which travelers have seen at the start of the Meir roadway. Yes, when we reach this place hither we come to know the complete story of princess and soldier love. Never forget those old buildings of Belgium which are so elegant with divergent mold at the top of every building.
Lake and Ghost Museum
Additionally, a voyager’s train runs to visit these streets for only this area, if anyone is unable to walk. But they charge some money. Moreover, to visit other tourist places, continuing the long and wide road which goes towards the lake has molds and historic buildings with few eateries. It is a long street, but at the end of the roadway, visitors find a lake, which is extremely famous in Belgium that conjoins Belgium and Holland. People come and rejoice with it and with boating but it is not as charming as Ghent Lake. Continuing, this lake on the right side is a museum of a ghost from here another myth of Belgie starts. It is a little story of a ghost. Ghost used to disturb the traders, when they traded then they just locked him.
It is the road from here, you can take any public vehicle because most people get tired when they get herein. But some people also go back to their houses, while walking in the same route.