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During World War II, the castle housed the Queen Elisabeth House, which became a boys' school in 1942. Headmaster Marie Taquet and her husband, Émile Taquet, housed 87 Jewish children there and saved them from the Holocaust. The current building has served as the municipal building of the city of Chiny since 2012. It was partially renovated at that time. In 2025, the city of Chiny received European subsidies for an energy-efficient restoration of the castle. This included insulating the roof, walls, floors, and ceilings, replacing the lighting with LED bulbs, and replacing the heating system. (Wikipedia)

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pretty castle which is now a town hall

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Great Gravel path passing by this beautiful castle Westwards.

Château du Faing can only be visited by appointment. The municipal services of the city of Chiny are housed there. more info at: https://www.chiny.be/tourisme/lieux-a-visiter/chateau-du-faing

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The 19th-century Château de Faing sits so imposingly in the landscape that you'll see it from afar. It attracts visitors from all over the world.

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Dating back to the last century, the Château du Faing is currently part of the town of Chiny. It was built on the model of the previous castle, which it replaced. The first castle was the residence of the “du Faing”, lords of Jamoigne.

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La Seigneurie de Villemont: From the Roman period to the French Revolution, Villemont (first its Roman villa, then its stately home) played an important role in the history of the surrounding villages. The Lordship of Villemont, total property without condition of vassalage (1270) of the County of Chiny saw a large number of noble families succeed one another. Residence of the Lord of Villemont whose Lordship during the old regime extended over more than 6,000 hectares and included the villages forming the current commune of Tintigny (except Rossignol and Menil). Since 1097, several families have succeeded each other at the head of Villemont. The oldest are the Wez, a family originating from Wez (currently spelled: Wé), a small village not far from Carignan: the Lordship was indeed part of the archdiocese of Trèves and the deanery of Yvoix (Carignan). After the Wez, the Barbançon family took over the domain. Jean de Barbançon inherited the estate around 1400. Under the Barbançons, the estate was burned and looted several times by the French soldiers who regularly invaded Luxembourg. The last of the family, Bonne de Barbançon, inherited the estate in 1612. She married Philippe de Mérode. The Mérodes owned Villemont until 1676. By marriage, the domain becomes possession of the illustrious family of Trazegnies, it will remain so until the French revolution. Obviously, over the centuries, the Lordship has known all the eras that the Netherlands have lived: Catholic, Burgundian, Spanish, Austrian... During the revolution, the estate was partly sold to the Armethon family. Then the castle will belong to the family of Huart and currently to the family of Jamblinne de Meux. On August 22, 1914, the castle was burned down and rebuilt in 1922 almost identically to the 18th century castle.

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Wikipedia: "The castle of Losange is a white castle located in Belgium, in the middle of the Ardennes forest at a place called Losange (Luxembourgish: Lossich1 / Loseg), near the small village of Villers-la-Bonne-Eau, in the province from Luxembourg. This castle has become more famous since 1999 because it belongs to the Count (died in 2008) and Countess Patrick d'Udekem d'Acoz, the parents of Queen Mathilde of Belgium, the wife of King Philippe of Belgium. He succeeded his father King Albert II of Belgium on July 21, 2013 after his abdication. It is in this castle that Queen Mathilde lived all her childhood. " https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ch%C3%A2teau_de_Losange

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