クレスパンの洞窟・トップ5

I only saw it from a distance but it is beautiful

One of the most beautiful castles in the North: The Château d’Eth (18th century), built on the site and with the materials of a feudal castle. It is still surrounded by moats.

Eth Castle dates back to medieval foundations but was rebuilt in 1766. This brick and stone castle is surrounded by water and accessible by three bridges. It presents a homogeneous 18th century architecture with symmetrical facades and recently restored roofs. The estate was formerly the property of the Estreux de Beaugrenier family in the 19th century.

Built on the initiative of the Count of Fourmestraux, this castle dates from the end of the 18th century. It is preceded by an alley and a courtyard. The entire castle is built in brick.

The Rampemont estate was built in the 16th or 17th century and is located on a natural path in the middle of beautiful nature. Events are held here from time to time and you can, for example, learn how to milk a goat.

The park of the Château is visible from the Grand Place.

The seigniory of Gussignies was owned in the 15th century by the House of Haynin10 and in the 16th century by the family of Cordes. The feudal castle of Gussignies has disappeared; the current castle dates from the end of the 18th century, when the Count of Fourmestraulx had a hunting lodge built consisting of a corridor leading to boudoirs (oral tradition), the origin of the current castle. At the beginning of the 19th century, Anthime-Hyacinthe de Fourmestraulx established a marble sawmill at the bottom of the castle, along the Hogneau, and operated a quarry. Count Anthime Hyacinthe de Fourmestraulx Saint-Denis had two daughters who shared the castle: Mathilde (1809-1894) married Bertrand Delpoux de Nafines and Zoé (1817-1885) married Count Anne Philippe Picot de Moras. The castle was in poor condition and too small to accommodate the two families. It was transformed in 1865. On the death of the Countess Picot de Moras, the castle represented too large a share in the sharing and had to be sold. The Viscount of Lourmel du Hourmelin bought it in 1887 and in turn sold it in 1912 to Count Édouard Le Mesre de Pas for his daughter Marie-Thérèse, wife of René de Witte14[insufficient source]. The current castle has been the property of the Witte family since 1912. Yves de Witte (theologian) and his wife Renelde Nolet de Brauwere van Steeland took over the property in 1977 followed the following year by his brother Jacques-Antoine (lawyer) and his married Thérèse Delvaux de Fenffe. Their father, Bertrand de Witte and his wife Marie-Simone de la Kethulle de Ryhove, settled in the outbuildings of the castle. https://www.cirkwi.com/fr/point-interet/1157581-chateau-de-gussignies

Boussu Castle looks back on an eventful history: a castle once stood here that was plundered and then destroyed in the 15th century. Then the castle was built, which survived for several centuries until it was partially destroyed during the Second World War. Today there is a museum in a park-like setting worth seeing.