Esquelbecq is a commune in the Nord department in northern France. Its southern limit with Ledringhem is chemin de Rubrouck. Continue reading... From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Shopping Attractions In Esquelbecq
1. Brasserie ThiriezEsquelbecq Brasserie Thiriez is a small craft brewery located in Esquelbecq, a town in the Arrondissement of Dunkirk in the Nord département, in the Nord-Pas-de-Calais région of France, quite close to the Belgian border. It is situated on the grounds that formerly housed the Poitevin farm brewery, which was active and served the local area until 1945. The current brewery was founded in 1996 by Daniel Thiriez, who had become interested in homebrewing as a college student, and later left his career as a human resources professional for a large supermarket chain in the interest of reviving the tradition of the small village brewery. It exports beers in Europe, and the USA.The brewery's focus is generally on light to medium-colored top-fermented beers with a pronounced hop presence, reflective both of ... From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Esquelbecq Videos
D-Day, Normandy, Dunkirk and Beyond Day 5
It's day 5 of our cruise on the MV Discovery. We had sailed down the River Seine from Rouen the day before and had now arrived in Dunkirk. We visited Dunkirk Cemetery, Plaine au Bois where 50 British soldiers had been murdered by the SS in May 1940, the military cemetery at Esquelbecq and then the evacuation beaches at Dunkirk.
Ypres 2018 Part 2 - Ypres CWGC Reservoir & Tyne Cot Cemeteries and Menin Gate
In part two of our Ypres adventure we visit the Commonwealth War Graves Commission Reservoir Cemetery in Ypres and then take a short journey out to Tyne Cot Cemetery. A rather sobering day for us all which really drive home just how many brave soldiers fought for our freedom between 1914 and 1917 in the Ypres Salient. It is fantastic that these places still exist and are so well looked after for all of us to pay our respects.
We round the day off by visiting the Menin Gate Last Post Ceremony which bears the names of 54,000 soldiers who died in The Great War who have no known grave.