| Conflict: | Battle of Ravels |
| Partof: | the Ten Days' Campaign, and Belgian Revolution |
| Date: | 3 August 1831 |
| Place: | Ravels, Belgium |
| Result: | Dutch victory |
| Combatant2: |  Belgium |
| Commander1: |  Prince William |
| Commander2: | Genmaj Niëllon |
| Strength1: | 800 soldiers[1] |
| Strength2: | 1000-1200 soldiers[2] [3] |
| Casualties1: | 2 dead, 25 wounded[4] |
| Casualties2: | 5 dead, 12 wounded[5] |
The Battle of Ravels was a skirmish during the Ten Days' Campaign at the end of the Belgian Revolution. This battle took place on 3 August 1831.
Following the declaration of Belgian independence, the Prince of Orange led an army to recapture territory lost to the Netherlands. The first battle of the campaign took place in Ravels.
The outnumbered Dutch forces fought against Belgian separatists. A contemporary account said, "They screamed forwards with God and orange!; when they spotted the enemy they fought in a street and managed to drive the Belgians out the Dutch stood like walls, and fought like lions."[6]