Canal de Bergues Derivation du Canal de Bergues
The Canal de Bergues Derivation du Canal de Bergues is a commercial waterway and is part of the Canal de Bergues.
It runs for 1.03 kilometres from Bergues - Derivation Bergues Jonction (where it joins the Canal de Bergues Main Line) to Furnes - Jonction - Bergues Jonction (where it joins the Canal de Jonction (l'Ile Jeanty - Bergues), the Canal de Furnes and the Canal Exutoire des Wateringues).
The exact dimensions of the largest boat that can travel on the waterway are not known. The maximum headroom is not known. The maximum draught is not known.
| Bergues - Derivation Bergues Jonction | |||
| Pont Jean Jaurès | 0.28 kilometres | 0 locks | |
| Pont Gutenberg | 0.62 kilometres | 0 locks | |
| Furnes - Jonction - Bergues Jonction Junction of Canal de Furnes, Canal de Jonction and the Canal de Bergues |
1.03 kilometres | 0 locks |
- VisuRiS — associated with Waterways of Mainland Europe
- The official inland waterway resource for Belgium with actual traffic and planned operations on the waterways. Also has voyage planning and notices to mariners
There is no page on Wikipedia called “Canal de Bergues Derivation du Canal de Bergues”
Wikipedia pages that might relate to Canal de Bergues Derivation du Canal de Bergues
[Bergues]
Old mount of piety, now municipal museum in Bergues Canal in Bergues The Town Hall (mairie) in Bergues Twin towns Erndtebrück, Germany, since 1973 The
[Dunkirk]
marshland under cultivation, laid out the first plans to build a Canal from Dunkirk to Bergues and vested the Dunkirkers with market rights. In the late 13th
[War of Devolution]
exception of eleven towns and their surrounding areas. Lille, Armentières, Bergues and Douai were considered essential to reinforce France's vulnerable northern
[Roubaix]
du canal était de fournir à la ville de Roubaix les eaux dont elle manquait, et de la mettre en communication avec le système de canaux du Nord et du
[Gravelines]
construction of a canal to the new coast at what is now Gravelines. The name is derived from the Dutch Gravenenga, meaning Count's Canal. The new town became