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About twenty windmills once stood on the summit of the Kasselberg. The last mill caught fire on October 30, 1911, a fire visible from far and wide. In 1947, the Ruytoor mill in Arneke was purchased by the local Syndicat d'Initiative and opened to the public on July 14, 1949. The mill has two distinct functions: it serves as a corn mill, producing organic flour. An electrical unit serves as an oil mill, producing both rapeseed oil and linseed oil. Near the mill is an orientation table and a statue of Maréchal Foch.

Cassel Town Hall, located on the Grand Place

The Cassel mill is located at the top of Mount Cassel, in a place called the castle terrace. It is an authentic stopover during your stay in Nord-Pas de Calais. There were once about twenty mills (wooden on pivots) on Mont Cassel, but they all gradually disappeared... In 1949, Cassel bought an old mill that had fallen into ruins in a neighbouring municipality, restored it and placed it in the public garden of Mont. It is called Kasteel Meulen.

The Cassel mill is located at the top of Mount Cassel, a place called the castle terrace. It is an authentic stopover for your stay in the Nord-Pas de Calais. In the past, about twenty mills (made of wood on a pivot) were located on Mount Cassel, but these have all gradually disappeared ... In 1949 Cassel then bought an old mill that had fallen into ruins in a neighboring town, restored it and then placed it in the public garden of the Mount. It is called Kasteel Meulen (castle mill).

Cassel is a fortified town on top of a hill and not far from the Belgian border with Poperinge (20 km). Beautiful views, cozy alleys, unique estaminets and a richly furnished museum in a historic mansion. This is in short what Cassel brings you, once you have conquered the slope from whichever side. A lot of variety with a bit of history and culture, a lot of nature and local gastronomy. Enjoyment is the motto. Highlights are there for the taking in Cassel. For some, the Musée de Flandre will be the top attraction, for others the estaminets and still others just come for the cobblestone climb. Enjoy Cassel.

The Remparts de Cassel are the historic fortifications that surround the charming town of Cassel, perched high on Mont Cassel in French Flanders. These ancient ramparts bear witness to the region’s rich and tumultuous history and offer visitors a fascinating glimpse into the past. Cassel’s elevated position on Mont Cassel, one of the highest points in the area, made it a strategically important stronghold for a long time. It offered excellent views over the Flemish plain, making it ideal for defensive purposes. The first fortifications date back to the Middle Ages, when walls and gates were built to protect the town from invasions and sieges. Cassel was often the scene of military confrontations due to its strategic importance. In the 17th century, the famous French military engineer Sébastien Le Prestre de Vauban strengthened the fortifications of Cassel. Although not as extensive as his other projects, these improvements helped to strengthen the town.

The Grand'Place is surrounded by beautiful 17th and 18th century houses with typical Flemish facades. These buildings are decorated with ornate details, stepped gables and colorful accents that reflect the rich history of the region. Hôtel de Ville (Town Hall): The imposing town hall on the square is an eye-catcher with its elegant architecture and clock tower. It serves not only as an administrative center, but also as a symbol of Cassel's historical importance. Musée de Flandre: Housed in the former Hôtel de la Noble Cour, this museum offers an in-depth insight into the art and culture of the Flemish region. With a collection that spans centuries, it is a must-see for history and art lovers.

Roadside chapel with a dilapidated interior.