Land of Eupen, Judicial canton in Liege Province, Belgium

The Land of Eupen is the northern part of Belgium's German-speaking Community, made up of Eupen, Kelmis, Lontzen and Raeren. Eupen is its capital. The area lies on the German border and is more densely settled than the southern Eifel, with over 47,000 inhabitants. Its southern parts hold large forests and Lake Eupen, and the land rises toward the High Fens.

After World War I and the Treaty of Versailles in 1920, this former Prussian territory became part of Belgium. This border shift shaped the region's history and identity.

German shapes daily life in administration, schools, and courts, while many residents move easily between multiple languages. This linguistic distinctiveness gives the territory its own character within Belgium.

The territory has good connections to international transport networks, with several airports within reasonable distance for travelers. Visitors should note that winter months can bring snow and wet conditions to the region.

The Land of Eupen's southern reaches in Eupen and Raeren municipalities hold large forest areas and Lake Eupen (Wesertalsperre), one of Belgium's largest lakes. Southward the land rises toward the High Fens. The HSL 3 high-speed line and the A3 motorway between Liège and Aachen cut straight across the territory.