This tour offers a moving experience through the historic sites of World War I, providing a deep understanding of the events that shaped this conflict. The day begins with a short stop in Bruges before heading to a German cemetery, where tribute is paid to the fallen soldiers. From there, the journey continues to a preserved section of wartime trenches, offering a tangible sense of the harsh conditions endured by those who fought. Throughout the tour, the expert guide delivers detailed explanations about the events leading up to the war and its devastating course. One of the key stops is the Monument to the Brooding Soldier, a symbol of Canadian resistance during the first German gas attack in 1915. This powerful site invites reflection on the sacrifice of thousands of soldiers. The next visit is to Essex Farm, once the location of a British field hospital and the place where Canadian doctor John McCrae wrote the famous poem "In Flanders Fields" after the loss of a comrade. After a short lunch break, the tour continues to Tyne Cot Cemetery, the largest Commonwealth cemetery, where British, Australian, Canadian, and Irish soldiers lie in rest. The vastness of this site reflects the scale of the war and the immense loss of life across the Flanders battlefields. Next, the group explores the Passchendaele area, the scene of one of the bloodiest battles of the war, and Hills 60 and 62, where British forces used underground tunnels to undermine German positions. The visit also includes the In Flanders Fields Museum, a space that recounts the years of trench warfare through testimonies, photographs, and historical artifacts. This museum provides essential context to understand the fighting in this region. At the end of the day, the group reaches Ypres, a city profoundly marked by the war. There is time for a short break before attending the Last Post Ceremony at the Menin Gate, a daily tribute to soldiers missing in action. This emotional event, held every evening at 8:00 p.m., offers a moment to remember and honor those who gave their lives in combat.