20의 아이소 프레슬가지 명소 & 주요 장소

An old bridge dedicated to bicycles and pedestrians. A route for beautiful walks.

It is a limestone building located in the middle of a park in the Biesme valley, which feeds the moat. Of the vast fortified quadrangle dating back to the late 16th or early 17th century, only an isolated northwest tower and two wings to the east and south remain, extensively transformed in the 18th and 19th centuries.

Charleroi district is worth it

great ride to start spring.

Ravel and nice route, on the other hand the cleanliness of the ravel is not cool

The Château d'Acoz, located in the picturesque village of Acoz in the province of Hainaut, dates from the end of the 16th or beginning of the 17th century. Originally built by the De Marotte family, the castle has a rich history and has had several owners, including the Pirmez family. Today it is a private residence, but it remains an impressive sight with its moat fed by the Biesme and its imposing 16th century tower. The castle has an austere appearance, but is a special place with an atmospheric setting.

Easily accessible location. Easy parking. Access to the summit (total height difference of 95 m) is via a path without any particular technical difficulty. The top of the slag heap is topped by a raised circular terrace offering a beautiful view of the city of Charleroi and its surroundings.

Already mentioned in 1546, the current castle is part of an older construction about which nothing is known. Big names will preside over the destinies of Soye, 't Serclaes, de Lonchin, d'Yve, de Blommaert, and each will leave their mark in the evolution and layout of the buildings. The last major transformations date from the first half of the 19th century and make the whole place a very pleasant place to stay. Adjoining the castle, the remarkable farm (strictly private) from the second half of the 17th century. This farm, 90 meters long and 67 meters wide, was designed according to sketches by Vauban. You should know that the Grand Dauphin stayed at the Château de Soye during the siege of Namur in 1692. Originally, the farm and castle were surrounded by moats fed by the nearby Ry des Mignats (or Miniats). Several armorial stones allude to the different owners of the place. Since 1923, the castle and the farm have been separated and belong to different owners, which is not without causing certain concerns regarding the architectural integrity of the farm. In short, a very beautiful set, but to be admired from afar.