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Genieten op 2 Wielen
May 15, 2026
Cycling
In the churchyard lie 15 British casualties (including 3 unidentified) from the Second World War. They were members of the British Expeditionary Force who fought against the advancing German troops. They died between 30 May and 1 June 1940. Their graves are maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission and are registered there as Wulveringem Churchyard. Source: Wikipedia
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Genieten op 2 Wielen
May 15, 2026
Cycling
After the poet Emile Verhaeren died in November 1916 in the French town of Rouen, he was initially buried in the military cemetery of Adinkerke (De Panne). Due to the advancing German troops, his remains were secretly transferred at the end of 1917 to a second temporary resting place in the cemetery of Wulveringem (Alveringem). It was not until 1927 that he was finally laid to rest in his monumental tomb on the Scheldt in Sint-Amands. You can find more details about his life and the various locations on the biography page of the Emile Verhaeren Museum.
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Best routes near Cemetery of Wulveringem (Veurne)
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Elevation 10 m
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