マンヘイの洞窟・トップ15

This neoclassical castle, perched on terraces, was built in 1776 by Jean-Baptiste de Hayme, the mayor of Liège several times. With its magnificent park, it has been part of a renovation project since 2009. Source: https://www.mini-ardenne.be/poi.card.php?language=fr&id=4350

ample parking here, several options for walking.

A must-see is this steep part of the Ourthe Valley, bucolic and ideal for climbing, as well as the memory of Charles Quint in the ruins of the Lognes castle! Hiking there is a varied pleasure between the relaxing banks of the river where fishermen and kayakers compete, and the impressive rocks to be bypassed by steep paths. Go hiking there, fun is guaranteed!

Beautifully maintained municipal park at the foot of the castle.

Located on the banks of the Ourthe River, the village of Durby is picturesque thanks to its rich history and remarkably well-preserved architecture. It is considered the smallest village in the world. The downside is that it attracts large crowds during the summer months.

People who work there speak both Dutch and French.

Farnières Castle was built into the local arkose rock by the nobleman Fernand Orban de Xivry in the 1920s. The castle is today occupied by the CRH Domaine de Farnières, a center which offers comfortable accommodation, a kitchen simple and friendly and a range of engaging activities for all ages. You can also admire the ancient chapel of Farnières which, according to legend, was built after a statue of the Virgin Mary was found at the foot of a tree. The castle and its chapel are not open to the public, but they can serve as a starting point for magnificent trails in the forests.

The Château de Farnières is magnificent. The interior is accessible to the public on request at reception. Come and refresh yourself with a glass of Farnières (beer) or apple juice at the bar.