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The Gasthuismuseum is a museum in the former Gasthuis in Geel on Gasthuisstraat, near the St. Dymphna Church. The Oud-Gasthuis was founded shortly before 1286 by Hendrik III Berthout, Lord of Geel. Besides being a hospital, it also served as a shelter for pilgrims on their pilgrimage to St. Dymphna. It is said to have been located at the site where Dymphna was murdered by her father. Therefore, it was not a psychiatric hospital. The sick were cared for by lay brothers and sisters. In 1789, the French secularized the hospital into a civilian guesthouse, but the sisters were allowed to continue their work as hospitalières, or civilian staff. The assets were transferred to the Civilian Institutions of Charity, which later evolved into the Commission for Public Assistance (COO). The oldest part of the Oud-Gasthuis is the chapel (1476-1479). This also housed an infirmary. In the 17th and 18th centuries, the complex was expanded with a monastery building (1663), a barn (1705), stables (1718), a craft building (1728), and commensal rooms (1671 and 1754). A second infirmary was built in 1840, and a third, called the Red Hall, in 1860. The chapel and monastery, along with several other buildings, enclose an interior space, while a second interior space is enclosed by farm buildings. Source: Wikipedia

Opening Hours Breakfast: Thursday to Sunday: 7:00 AM - 11:00 AM Lunch: Thursday to Sunday: 12:00 PM - 5:00 PM Dinner: Thursday to Sunday: From 5:00 PM

Definitely climb the tower – assuming you're not afraid of heights – and don't just drive past it!

This isn't the main entrance. This entrance immediately leads you past the old sheepfold (later a cowshed), the old abbey farm (built in 1640), and the old washhouse (built in 1640).

Don't hesitate to enter this abbey. The large courtyard is surrounded by various buildings that you can explore at your leisure. You can also visit a permanent exhibition, open daily from 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM.

Beautiful view over Tongerlo Abbey, it is certainly worth cycling inside to admire the courtyard.

Whichever way you go, the water will continue to follow you...