ザイエンケルケの洞窟・トップ18

ブルージュ地域で最も保存状態の良い城の一つ、ティレヘム城で時代を遡りましょう。広い堀と何世紀も前の木々に囲まれたこの印象的な城は、純粋な中世の魅力を放っています。 ティレヘムボスの森を巡る旅では、この象徴的な遺産のそばを歩いたり自転車に乗ったりしながら、歴史と自然がシームレスに融合する様子を体験できます。堂々とした塔、周囲の水、そして静かな環境が、特に雰囲気のある場所を作り出しています。 ティレヘム城は、写真家、ハイカー、遺産愛好家にとって、真のアイキャッチャーであり、人気の立ち寄りスポットです。立ち寄る価値は十分にあります。 見逃せない、時代を超えたハイライトです。

A beautiful old castle surrounded by a lake/moat. You can walk all the way around the castle and admire it from every angle.

Very nice castle, and a nice walk to do in the parc in front and in the back of the castle

One of the nicest in the area, and well hidden.

This impressive castle is set in a romantic park with ponds and even a maze.

From 1654, the castle park on Kasteelstraat in Lozer was owned by the della Faille d'Huysse family. In the 17th century, the beautiful castle was called "t Goed Uplosere". The block-shaped castle received its current classicist appearance during renovations in the 18th century. From Kasteelstraat you can see the symmetrical rear facade. From Appelhoekstraat you have a view of the facade. The 19th century park in English landscape style consists of ponds, winding paths, bridges and accessories such as a walled vegetable garden, a caretaker's house, a dog kennel, a coach house, a tower-shaped garden pavilion, a courtyard and a gatehouse. From the castle grounds, a double avenue leads to the Church of Our Lady of Assistance. Source: https://www.kruisem.be/kasteel-della-faille-dhuyse-lozer-0

The Minnewater lake is located in a very beautiful park landscape within the old fortifications of Brüggen. On the east bank is the striking neo-Gothic castle of the noble de la Faille family, which was built in 1893 according to a design by the architect Karel De Wulf. On the west side, on Professor Doctor Joseph Sebrechtsstraat, is the former building of the Minnewater clinic. After the neo-Gothic 175-meter-long building initially served as a Catholic hospital and was occupied by the German occupying forces from 1917 during the First World War, the nuns returned and used it until 1933. From 1947 to 1977, Joseph Sebrechts used it as an operating room for the adjacent St. John's Hospital. It is currently a residential and care center with a palliative care department. By the bridge is the Poertoren Tower, which served as an ammunition depot under the regime of the time. Poer is a dialect word for gunpowder. For many centuries, the site of today's Minnewater Park was used as a bleaching meadow. The oldest mention of this term dates back to 1580. Until the beginning of the 20th century, the site was still used as a bleaching plant. Then it was divided up and passed into the possession of various owners. On part of it, Ludovic Fraeys de Veubeke had a neo-Gothic castle, Het Fraeyhuis, built and a garden laid out. The castle was demolished in 1969. The gatehouse and some of the linden trees in the garden were preserved. At the beginning of the 1970s, the city council and in particular Mayor Michel Van Maele asked themselves whether the construction of a villa suburb was still justified and whether, on the contrary, the creation of a public park should not be preferred. By deed of August 9, 1974, the city became the owner of the 1.55 hectare site. The design of the park had two objectives: firstly, to complete the tourist pedestrian route near the Minnewater and secondly, to create a green area with various passive recreation functions. The basic structure of the new park was outlined using the valuable remains of the Fraeyhuis gardens. Construction began in 1977 and it was opened in 1979. Shortly afterwards, the park was expanded by another half a hectare through the purchase of two adjacent plots of land.

For most visitors, Minnewater is just a beautiful water park. But it is the beginning of a system of canals that runs through the entire city.