'Valencians al món' visits this Wednesday two people from Alicante who reside in Wallonia, the Belgian paradise

À Punt's most traveled program, 'Valencians al món', takes us to Wallonia, a charming region of Belgium. This Wednesday, October 2 at 22:45, we will discover this area, famous for its picturesque villages, green landscapes, and rich cultural heritage, ideal for nature and history lovers.

With Claudia Ros from Benidorm, the program will visit the smallest city in Europe and with Jesús Hernández from Alicante, we will be in a coal mine declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO (the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization).

Claudia Ross from Benidorm has been living in Liège for seven years. With her, we will visit the charming village of Durbuy, which is the smallest city in Europe. We will also experience a unique day at Adventure Valley Park in Durbuy, where we will do many outdoor activities in a natural environment.

Jesús Hernández from Alicante has been living in Visé for twelve years, and with him, we will visit Blegny-Mine, an old coal mine located in Blegny near Liège. Declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, it allows us to discover the history of coal extraction and the working conditions of miners.

Jose Llopis from Genovés has been living in Namur for one year. With him, we will get to know the Medieval Festival held here, an event with street performances, music, handcrafted ceramics, and traditional food.

Marta Cámara from Ayora has been living in Genval for three years. With her, we will go to Waterloo, famous for being the town where Napoleon Bonaparte suffered his decisive defeat in 1815. This battle marked the end of the Napoleonic era and changed the course of European history.

María Albarracín from Tuéjar and Jorge Ajenjo from Bétera have been living in Liège for eleven years. With this couple, we will visit the most interesting places in the city. Liège is the most important city in the Walloon region from an economic point of view and today it is known as the Palo Alto of Europe because it is where the highest concentration of digital industries, technology companies, and internet-oriented services are found.