The park is located on the edge of the Lacs de l'Eau d'Heure, a site comprising five interconnected lakes created by a series of dams.
The complex serves as an entry point to over 1,800 hectares of forest and water, representing one of the largest recreational areas in Wallonia.
The accommodation design follows a 'green' architectural model meant to minimize visual impact on the surrounding woodlands.
The Eau d'Heure dam, situated nearby, is the largest artificial reservoir in Belgium.
The park borders the Plate Taille, the only one of the five lakes that permits motorized water sports and jet skiing.
Landal Village l'Eau d'Heure is a holiday park situated directly on the shores of the Plate Taille lake in the Eau d'Heure Lakes region of Belgium. The park features detached villa-style accommodations designed for integration into the forested environment. It provides direct access to a network of water-based activities, including sailing, windsurfing, and diving, hosted on Belgium's largest lake complex. On-site infrastructure includes an indoor swimming pool, wellness facilities, and sport courts. The village functions as a base for exploring the surrounding Froidchapelle landscape and its extensive cycling and hiking trail networks. The resort operates under the Landal GreenParks brand, emphasizing sustainable tourism and low-impact site development. Guests have access to an internal restaurant and grocery services tailored to self-catering stays. The geography is characterized by hilly terrain and reclaimed woodland adjacent to the reservoir dam.
The observation deck atop the Plate Taille dam offering a panoramic view of the park and the reservoir.
Bring bicycles or hiking gear, as the local trail network spans over 100 kilometers.
Check in advance if your villa package includes linen and towel service, as these are often optional add-ons.
Reserve water sport equipment at the nearby lake center early during peak summer months to ensure availability.
Do not attempt to walk across restricted dam maintenance areas; stick to marked public trails to avoid private zones.
Maintain quiet hours during evening periods to respect the residential forest setting; keep pets on a leash in common areas.
