Provincial Domain of Raversyde, Nature area and provincial domain at Raversijde, Belgium.

The Provincial Domain of Raversyde is a nature area on the Belgian coast near Ostend, made up of dunes, meadows, and walking paths. The site also holds more than 60 preserved military structures from World War I and World War II, including bunkers and artillery positions that were part of the Atlantic Wall.

The area was developed by the German army as a coastal defense position during World War I and further reinforced as part of the Atlantic Wall during World War II. After 1945, many of these structures were left in place, and the site was gradually turned into a public nature and heritage space.

Four reconstructed fishermen's houses show how people in Walraversijde lived and worked in the 15th century. The small buildings are furnished with tools, nets, and everyday objects that give a clear sense of what coastal life looked like more than 500 years ago.

The domain is reachable by public transport from Ostend, and parking is available on-site. For longer visits, the Walrave cafeteria on the grounds offers refreshments and is a good place to take a break.

The bird and wildlife rescue centre on the grounds is run by the Ostend animal shelter, not by any commercial company; it takes in injured birds and wild animals and releases them back into nature. Visitors pass it on the walking routes, but direct contact with the animals is not part of a visit.