A gentle murmur greets you. It’s the Becque du Biez a small river quietly flowing through the landscape. This unassuming waterway has a rich history. It’s a vital part of Lille’s story. For centuries the Becque du Biez was more than just a river. It served as a crucial drainage system. Wastewater flowed into its waters. The Becque du Biez was sadly quite polluted. Imagine the sights and smells. Today however things are different. Measures have been taken to clean the Becque du Biez. It is cleaner now. The Becque du Biez starts its journey near a British cemetery in Fleurbaix. Its source is at an altitude of 18 meters. The river is relatively short only 6.7 kilometers long. It meanders through both rural areas and more urban settings. You can easily see many bridges crossing the Becque du Biez. Finally the Becque du Biez meets the Lys River in Erquinghem-Lys at an altitude of 16 meters. This confluence marks the end of its journey. The Becque du Biez though small is an integral part of Lille’s history. It’s a reminder of the city’s past its challenges and its resilience. Its quiet flow speaks volumes about the enduring nature of Lille and its relationship with its waterways. Take a moment to listen to the Becque du Biez. Reflect on its story. It’s a story woven into the very fabric of this remarkable city.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to