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Liège (/ l i ˈ ɛ ʒ, l i ˈ eɪ ʒ / lee-EZH, lee-AYZH, French: ⓘ; Walloon: Lîdje; Dutch: Luik ⓘ; German: Lüttich ⓘ) is a city and municipality of Wallonia and the capital of the Belgian province of Liège.
La ville de Liège, chef-lieu de la Province du même nom, a la particularité de se situer dans la zone de point de rencontre de trois États, à 25 kilomètres au sud de Maastricht aux Pays-Bas et à 40 kilomètres à l'ouest d' Aix-la-Chapelle ( Aachen) en Allemagne .
Feb 3, 2023 · At first glance the city can seem reserved and almost shy, compared to other, more lively Belgium city’s, but it will not take long for you to discover the truth. The people here are friendly and love life and so they should, the food, drink and nightlife in Liege are as good as anywhere in the country.
Dec 26, 2023 · Due to this industrial heritage, Liège isn't as pretty as other Belgian towns (such as Bruges and Ghent), but it does have some absolutely wonderful museums, churches, and cultural tourist attractions that those with an interest in architecture, art, and history will appreciate.
May 18, 2023 · Discover Liège, Belgium's hidden gem! Unearth medieval history, savor local waffles, cruise the Meuse River, and immerse in vibrant Wallonian culture.
Liège (German: Lüttich, Dutch: Luik) is the largest city of Wallonia. This industrial city is actually quite green, with wide boulevards, an interesting, if a bit disorderly, mix of architecture from different periods, much greenery and picturesque riverbanks and hillsides.
Liège, city, Walloon Region, eastern Belgium, on the Meuse River at its confluence with the Ourthe. (The grave accent in Liège was officially approved over the acute in 1946.) The site was inhabited in prehistoric times and was known to the Romans as Leodium.
Liège. Belgium, Europe. Liège is like a lliving architectural onion with layer upon layer of history lying just beneath the surface. The proudly free-spirited citizens are disarmingly friendly and no Belgian city bubbles with more joie de vivre.
Discover one of Liège's most beautiful views: climb to the top of the Cité administrative every first Sunday of the month.
Three traits can be used to sum up the 19th century in Liège: a home to ideological conflicts between liberals and Catholics in a secular bastion on the lands of a former episcopal principality, the second industrial power in the world, the hotbed of a vanguard of socialist and Walloon militants.
