가장 멋진 성 8곳

Nice little moated castle.

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Oudeberg Castle is situated on a beautiful four-hectare estate, perched atop the Oudeberg hill, just behind the Holy Chapel and bordering the iconic Wall of Geraardsbergen. Over the years, the estate has undergone remarkable evolution. Its current, almost fairytale-like appearance is the result of this long history. The castle's origins likely date back to a modest farmstead with accompanying stables, once owned by linen merchant and later banker Jean-François Spitaels. The characterful appearance of the castle as we know it today is largely the work of Felix Spitaels, who carried out extensive expansions between 1890 and 1895. In 1903-1904, thanks to notary Désiré De Clercq, the building took on an even more authentic castle-like appearance. Later, the estate came into the hands of the Blicken and Putseys families. Since 2003, it has been owned by Mr. Alain Corneille, who meticulously restored the property to its original grandeur.

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Beautiful park

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Today, this location can host weddings, communions, seminars, or business events. Its unique location and the splendor it exudes make this exceptional venue highly recommended for organizing events and parties. (Passed by castles and palaces)

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Located in the province of Hainaut, the Château de Thoricourt is an elegant example of 18th-century neoclassical architecture, built by Count Henri-Gabriel de la Barre d'Erquelinnes. This imposing castle with its symmetrical facade and rustic yet refined appearance is set amidst extensive gardens, charming ponds and avenues lined with old trees. The interior, normally closed to the public, is renowned for its beautiful rococo details and original decorations, which reflect the grandeur of the past. For lovers of heritage and nature, the castle and the surrounding park offer a special place to go back in time and enjoy serene beauty.

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The estate dates back to 1860 and is situated on top of the Oudeberg, next to the famous Wall of Geraardsbergen. The Orangerie Les Roses is one of three locations on the estate, together with the castle and a 4-hectare park. It can accommodate up to 175 people and has three rooms. The origins of the Oudenberg castle can probably be traced back to a small farm with adjoining stables and owned by linen merchant, and later banker, Jean-François Spitaels.

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This fortified house was built on the very site of the 13th century feudal castle. It took its final form in the 17th century.

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The Château de l'Estriverie is an imposing historic residence dating back to the 13th century. Initially a fortified house surrounded by a moat, the current castle was rebuilt in 1630 by the Cottrel family. It is built of brick, limestone and sandstone, with slate roofs and a main courtyard accessible by a stone bridge. Classified as a historic monument in 1976, the site retains its turrets and outbuildings, as well as a chapel dedicated to Saint-Joseph. Today, the castle is still inhabited by the family of Yve de Bavay.

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This fortified house was built on the very site of the 13th century feudal castle. It took its final form in the 17th century.

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The estate dates from 1860 and is located on top of the Oudeberg, next to the famous Wall of Geraardsbergen. The Orangerie Les Roses is one of three locations on the estate, together with the castle and a 4-hectare park. It can accommodate up to 175 people and has three rooms. The origins of the Oudenberg castle can probably be traced back to a small homestead with adjacent stables and owned by linen merchant, and later banker, Jean-François Spitaels

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Good restaurant and good for Sunday brunch.

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Château de Thoricourt, known as Château Obert de Thieusies. ⠀ This castle, whose red facade can only attract attention, was built in 1768 on the site of an old manor. ⠀ ⠀ It was Charles-François de la Marlière who built it and was the first to live there. ⠀ In 1830, an orangery was built and 4 ponds were created in the 15 hectare park. ⠀ ⠀ The current owner bought the domain of Thoricourt a little more than 15 years ago and undertook very long renovation works.

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In the park you have the opportunity to have a drink or nibble at T-Rest. Park offers a nice variety between maintained trails and a rougher forest environment. The ponds top it off.

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The castle and grounds date back to 1860 and are still in excellent condition. A prime location for high-level parties or a place to soar to new heights. History: A little further down stands a small castle that began modestly in the late 18th century as a country retreat for the wealthy Spitaels family, who became owners of almost the entire Oudenberg in the 19th century. Its current appearance, then known as the Château de la Montagne, was given after a major renovation in 1889-1890. On the other side, you'll see a staircase with 33 steps, built for the visit of William I, King of the Netherlands, in 1829. At least, that's what the story goes.

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This castle was built in the 13th century to defend the county between Flanders and Hainaut. This castle has known different families and undergone several facelifts over the years. The structure is completely surrounded by water. The family of Marquis d'Yve de Bavay are the current residents and the castle is not open to the public. Source: Walking Whisperer

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We are not sure about the time of construction of the first castle and keep of Bois-de-Lessines. The current castle was built around 1630 on the foundations of the first castle. Today, a drive lined with chestnut trees leads to the entrance to the main courtyard. Above the door is a rectangular blue stone bearing the arms of the de Cottrels with the date 1630 surrounded by a laurel band. It reads: “It’s my destiny Jenne de Cottrel 1630”. The old fortress was restored by the famous de Cottrel family based on the plans of French castles of the time. You get there by a stone bridge thrown over a wide ditch. The old foundations remain and date from the 15th century. The facade, simple but imposing, is pierced by around twenty very high windows. The roof is covered with slates. Two turrets flanked by loopholes and small dormer windows placed at the ends give it majesty. The castle is still inhabited today by the family of Yve de Bavay. The outbuildings and the castle farm as well as the Saint-Joseph chapel (located to the west, at the end of two roads) remarkably complete the site. Bron: https://www.lessines.be/loisirs/tourisme/office-de-tourisme/histoire/les-villages/bois-de-lessines

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Take-out drinks / pancakes served in this dark time of Coronavirus

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The Castle of Lestriverie (or l'Estriverie) is a castle in the Hainaut Lessenbos, part of Lessen in Belgium. The castle is located near the Akrenbos. The castle was built to defend the Debattenland (disputed area between the County of Flanders and the County of Hainaut); in 1324, the counts of Hainaut lent it to Gerard van Lestruve, who gave his name to the castle. It later came into the hands of the Hoste d'Ecaussinnes family and (from 1440) the Despretz de Quiévrain family. They built the fortified house (mentioned in 1454) on the site of the current castle. From 1483, the building came into the possession of the de Cottrel family for seven generations.

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A first medieval castle of Ter Rijst (name indicating the presence of brushwood) was destroyed in 1169 on the orders of the Count of Hainaut. It was rebuilt around 1225 by Eggeric de Rist. His lordship belonged to the county of Hainaut, which had fought a fierce battle with Brabant. The foundations of this castle can still be found on the other side of the pond. The Van der Noot family owned this castle for quite some time. Wouter van der Noot, knight, chamberlain to the Duke of Brabant, Philip the Good, acquired the Terrest domain in 1464. Karel van der Noot had a new castle with ponds built on the current site in 1480 . It was a fortress with four large corner towers. Viscount Théodore de Neulant de Pottelsberghe had the towers demolished and renovated the castle in a neoclassical style (1868-69). He was also the one who had the landscape park built. In 1893 the castle came into the hands of Baron Ferdinand Jolly through marriage. From 1918 his successor Hubert Jolly took over the rental business. Mr. Jules Delannoy, together with his family, rented the castle with all its involvement such as furniture, garden, pavilions and hunting and fishing rights from 1922. During their stay, Mr. Delannoy had major renovation works carried out such as replacing the roofs and constructing the central heating in two of the four wings of the castle. Sir Jules Delannoy died on the spot in November 1939 and the family left the castle at the beginning of May 1940 with the Second World War. Elisabeth van der Noot d'Assche took up residence there.[4] During World War II, she was the mistress of military governor Alexander von Falkenhausen. After it had fallen into disgrace, the Germans carried out a house search on the domain (end of July 1944). After the Second World War, the castle was rented by the Lord Van Lier. In 1966 the lease was taken over by the construction promoter Jean Baptiste L'Ecluse. The Brussels resident, meanwhile also chairman of RWDM, acquired the domain at the end of 1972 through his nv Delec. He held wild parties and wild boar hunting there. In 1981, the domain was donated to the Belgian State by the NV Delec. Later, through regionalization, it became the property of the Flemish Community. It is managed by the Agency for Nature and Forests.

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A castle already stood here during the Middle Ages, but what we see now is a new version that was built in 1869. The landscape park with the many ponds also dates from that period. The area around Ter Rijst exudes secret history. Under the foundations of the Asse-Edingen road are the remains of an old Roman highway. A knoll near the largest pond hides cellars and the remains of a medieval castle. Fun anecdote: An ice cellar is hidden in the forest reserve. In winter, the lords of the castle had the cellar filled with thousands of kilograms of ice and tamped snow. Due to the good insulation, the ice remained usable until the following autumn. It served to cool milk and butter, but also to make ice cream. A great luxury at a time when there were no ice factories or refrigerators. Bats now live in the icehouse. The bank of the upper pond also hides an ancient monument. Half a century ago, this pond was the second stage in a complex of four ponds. The sunken meadow on the other side of the hedge was then still a real pond. Pike dominates the current pond of Ter Rijst. This predatory whopper preys on frogs, other fish and exceptionally even the chicks of waterfowl.

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