周辺の城・トップ5

The building is currently completely covered in scaffolding. The site will become a large wellness complex, developed by Waer Waters. Source: notele.be

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

The Château de Beauregard dates from the late 18th century. The neoclassical building was commissioned by Hippolyte Marescaille de Courcelles and built by Antoine Payen-le-Vieux, an architect from Tournai, starting in 1795. The manor house stands on a former castle site that had belonged to several families since the 15th century. The two-story castle was extended in 1841 with a third story in the same style. The castle, with a pond and a balustrade-lined terrace, is situated in an English-style parkland with meadows planted with ginkgo trees (Chinese conifers), weeping willows, and purple beeches. The manor house consists of a rectangular main building with a peristyle connecting the two projecting wings to the facade. The facade extends over seven bays and three stories. A staircase leads to the peristyle with Tuscan columns and the entablature with triglyphs that supports the balustrade-lined terrace on the second floor. The plastered facade has bays with corner and central stone mullions, each adorned with a tall stone keystone. The side facade consists of six bays and is lit by openings with beveled frames. To the south of the castle is a courtyard with brick outbuildings, built by A. Decraene in 1842. The complex was classified as a protected heritage site on November 4, 1976 (the complex includes the castle, the park, and the tourist center, consisting of the church, the lime-tree-lined avenue leading to it, the old watermill, the ponds, and the surrounding grounds). Source: agencewallonnedupatrimoine.be

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

The Red Fort is a surrounding tower dating from the 12th century, probably named after the color of the tiles that once covered it. This tower was part of the city's first municipal enclosure, erected under the leadership of Philip II Augustus. Listed in 1972, the Red Fort was recently restored to highlight this medieval vestige. Archaeological excavations have revealed valuable information on its defensive role in the history of Tournai.

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

Chateau d'Hollain/de Bruyelle: This castle was built by Phillippe des Enffans in 1760, on the site where a fortress had already stood in the 14th century; the estate still belongs to the du Chastel family. The castle was finished in 1786. The style of this castle is very pronounced Louis XV, both outside and more than certainly inside.

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

very nice passage along the Scheldt whatever the side of the bank despite certain passage where the coating is in very poor condition

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

superb castle and very nice cobbled climb, it feels like another time

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

The Château de Antoing (French: Château d'Antoing) is a Belgian castle, located in the heart of the city of Antoing, on the right bank of the Scheldt, 6 kilometers south of Tournai. The castle dates back to the 12th century. It has been one of the residences of the Princes of Ligne for generations. It has been completely rebuilt in the 19th century Gothic Revival style. The castle of Antoing was classified as a heritage of Wallonia in 1949. Visits are only possible under supervision.

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

The Red Fort was built at the time when the King of France, Philip II Augustus, was in charge of Tournai. The Red Fort was supposed to help protect the city. From the place where the tower stands you had a good overview and you could see the attacks coming. At first it looked more like a ruin, but a few years ago it was decided to renovate the tower. You can still clearly see that the tower is made of limestone. Now you can enter the tower and watch a movie about the history of Tournai. Also check out the statue of cartoon character Martine (known in the Netherlands as Tiny), which stands near the tower. Source: https://www.cityzapper.com/nl/belgie/tournai/beziensworthyheden/het-rode-fort

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示