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A really nice place to have a drink after your walk (open Wednesday and Sunday)

great view, nice climb

The Château Rose was built by order of Albert-Pierre Stier (1745-1816). In 1776, he bought the seigniory of Orp, as it had been known since the end of the 17th century, when the land of Orp-le-Grand was merged with that of Orp-le-Petit. The pillory of Orp-le-Petit at the front is one of about fifty in Belgium that are listed by the Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage. When our country was invaded by France in 1794, the French revolutionaries rushed to abolish the symbols of the Ancien Régime and the pillory was demolished. A few years later, around 1826, Baron Jean-François de Vinck de deux Orp (1774-1827), nephew of the builder of the castle, had the restored elements of the pillory rebuilt on his estate, more specifically in the central part of the meadow below the castle. Source: https://www.orp-jauche.be/wp-content/uploads/Brochure_PetitPatrimoinePopulaire_ORP.pdf

Beautiful castle with moat in the limestone of the region from the 13th century. It was long the property of Charles the Bold.

The domain is closed and the castle is partially covered in scaffolding. It is currently only visible from a distance.

Today, the castle houses a 4-room gîte for 11 people. More info: https://www.letulipierdelempereur.be/

This estate was owned by the Fastré de la Neuville family, better known as Longchamps, in the mid-15th century. A first castle, the date of construction of which is unknown but of which some remains remain, remained in the Longchamps family until 1710 when Marie-Françoise de Longchamps, wife of Charles Jean-Baptiste de Fabritius, then bequeathed the property to her daughter Marie-Catherine Françoise de Fabritius. After she married Waltère de Sélys, the estate passed to the barons of Sélys-Longchamps 1 . The castle was built for Michel-Laurent de Sélys ( 1759 - 1837 ), who in 1795 , the year of the reunification of the principality of Liège with France , was president of the new municipal council of Liège and in 1800 mayor under the consulate . Michel Laurent de Sélys Longchamps was married to Marie Denise Gandolphe, born in Paris on 19 March 1777 and died at the Château de Longchamps under the Second Empire, on 28 October 1857. Marie Denise was the daughter of Mathieu Joseph Gandolphe and Denise Jacqueline d'Aran des Castans. Michel-Laurent de Sélys-Longchamps asked the Parisian architect Aimé Dubois for plans for a new castle. The project was entrusted to the Liège entrepreneur Duckers and the Parisian sculptor Mongin. The construction of the castle was completed in 1810. During the emperor's reign, magnificent parties were held there. Source: Wikipedia

War memorial in memory of the military and civilian victims of the First and Second World Wars. The names of the victims are still difficult to read. They are: First World War: BEDORET Léopold Joseph, Sint-Jacobs-Kapelle 7 May 1915; STREEL Isidore, Essen 12 November 1918 Second World War: BOURGUIGNON Dieudonné, Oostnieuwkerke 25 May 1940; COLLIN Louis, Schaarbeek 10 June 1940; HUBIN Fernand, died as a prisoner of war in Frauendorf (D) 29 May 1944; MASSET Léon, died in command on 25 January 1940; PLUMIER Elie, died as a prisoner of war in Neubrandenburg (D) on 18 June 1943 CHARTIER Roger, resistance fighter executed in Huy on 18 April 1944; MOUSSET Victor, resistance fighter executed in Hasselt on 15 July 1944. The old village pump is located against the back of the monument. Source: https://www.tracesofwar.nl/