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Also called Hoevekasteel van Goesnes, with an enclosed courtyard with its own St. Peter's Chapel

A castle farm (castle and farm combined) built in the first half of the 17th century. The main building (the castle) has a three-story watchtower on its west corner, topped by a lookout tower with a weather vane. Together with the stables, which were renovated in the 19th century, it forms a fully enclosed complex surrounding an 850 m² courtyard.

The current castle was built in 1820 by Count Emile de Liederkerke on the site of a previously burned-down castle, the origins of which likely date back to the 13th century. Many important noble families (Haultepenne, de Eynatten, Horion, etc.) owned the Lordship of Centfontaine. During the nineteenth century, the castle came into the possession of the Cornet d’Elzius family, who gave the facade its current appearance around 1900.

The Château de Faulx-les-Tombes was originally built in the 10th century as a fortified tower, of which few remains remain of the medieval structure. Around 1340, the castle came into the possession of the Marbaix family. The castle changed hands several times and in 1665 came into the possession of Count Rasse Erasme de Corswaren, whose descendants retained the castle until the French Revolution. The western facade of the current building dates from 1563, but most of the castle was completely rebuilt between 1867 and 1872 in the Romantic style by architect Henri Beyaert, who also designed several famous buildings in Brussels. In 1961, the castle was severely damaged by fire, but it was fully restored to its original style. From 1972 onwards, it was owned by the municipality of Etterbeek and used for purposes including school trips and social tourism. The castle was converted into a hotel and restaurant, but the business eventually went bankrupt in 1988, and the property was put up for sale. Today, the castle is privately owned and not open to the public. It is idyllically situated in a wooded setting along the Samson River.

stunning

Beautiful place, it feels like you've stumbled upon an English estate. Yet, you're driving right through it on the public road.

Superb, varied route, really great with a small modification to stay on as much of the path as possible 😉

The Vouerie Farm, also known as the Three Towers Farm, is a listed building located in the village of Libois, part of the municipality of Ohey in Belgium (province of Namur). The Vouerie Farm, or Avouerie Farm, was the residence of the attorney belonging to the chapter of the Notre-Dame de Huy collegiate church, which was part of the Principality of Liège. This farm was built from a small 16th-century castle or manor house, the year of which, 1560, was found on one of the roof leads. The building was then expanded to form a farm, probably during the 18th century.[1]