Belgium is a flat country. You will not find mountains until you go the the Alpes in France or in Austria, Italy or Switzerland.
The highest top in Belgium is in the east: " le signal de Botrange" and is exactly 694 m high.
There are no mountains in Belgium. The highest point of Belgium is the Signal de Botrange (944m / 2,227 ft).
Yes. Big Mountains.
No. Belgium contains no mountains, as none of the Benelux countries do.
Belgium
there aren't really any mountains in Belgium, but the highest point is the Signal de Botrange, the top of a plateau.
The Queen Fabiola Mountains are a 30 mile long group of seven mountains. They are located in Antarctica. They were named after Queen Fabiola of Belgium.
Belgium and Holland
There are no mountains in the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a part of the lowland countries (along with Belgium and Luxembourg), and most of the lowland countries are actually below sea level. The highest point in the Netherlands is a just a hill.
There are a few examples: Portugal and Spain France and Monaco Italy and Vatican City Italy and San Marino Netherlands and Belgium Netherlands and Germany Belgium and Germany Belgium and Luxembourg France and Belgium France and Luxembourg Germany and Denmark
"The Ardennes was a region of extensive forests, rolling hills and old mountains primarily in Belgium and Luxembourg, but stretching into France" (wikipedia)
"The Ardennes was a region of extensive forests, rolling hills and old mountains primarily in Belgium and Luxembourg, but stretching into France" (wikipedia)
The Signal de Botrange is the highest point in Belgium, located in the High Fens (Hautes Fagnes in French), at 694 metres (2,277 ft).And also that medium sized hill
The Black Hills in South Dakota, USA is an example of upwarped mountains formed by the uplift of the Earth's crust. The Adirondack Mountains in New York, USA exhibit upwarped features due to geological processes that lifted the crust. The Ardennes Mountains in Belgium and France are another example of upwarped mountains created by the folding and uplifting of rock layers.