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The castle is located on an island near the Dommel River and dates from around 1400, but is no longer in its original state. It was likely renovated between 1504 and 1509 by Jan Heyns, one of the architects of St. John's Cathedral in 's-Hertogenbosch.

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A beautiful Brabant castle in the heart of the Kampina nature reserve. Plus a cozy café, perfect for a snack or lunch break.

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Landgoed Gorp en Roovert is a vast estate (1200 ha) with old deciduous, coniferous and mixed forests, cultivated lands, heathland, fens and over a length of five kilometres a still meandering Rovertse Leij. We can still enjoy the wealth that was earned in the colonies with their slavery.

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Stapelen Castle is over 700 years old and still contains many original features. The exact date of its construction is unknown, but the oldest mention dates from 1293. The castle was the home of the Lord of Boxtel and his family. Remarkably, Prince William of Orange and the French Sun King Louis XIV also spent several nights there. In 1915, the castle was sold to the Assumptionist Fathers. They were primarily active in education, healthcare, and missionary work. Since 2018, the castle has been privately owned again. The southern part of the castle, in particular, retains many original features. For example, the Knights' Hall still has its original fourteenth-century roof and a barrel vault. The octagonal tower on the east side was built in the Middle Ages. The castle's name likely comes from the word "Stapel," which meant "high place." www.beleefboxtel.nl

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Nemerlaer Castle is a 14th-century castle, located in Haaren, in the Dutch province of North Brabant. The castle is named after the river Amer and Laer. It was first mentioned in 1303, as the residence of knight Geerlinck van den Bossche. Source: Wikipedia

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A beautiful neo-Gothic hunting lodge, also called 'The Castle'.

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Partners Klaas van Leengoed and Niek van Lieverloo joined forces in 2015 to breathe new life into Kasteel Maurick. Klaas had always seen the charm and possibilities that Kasteel Maurick has to offer. And Niek had been dreaming of his own restaurant for years. During their meeting, it became clear that they shared their admiration for this special location. In the autumn, they reopened the castle doors. From the á la carte restaurant “Hendrik van Maurick”, brasserie Catharina for a delicious lunch or cozy high tea to spaces for a beautiful party, a romantic wedding or a business meeting. At Kasteel Maurick, together with the entire team, we provide you with an unforgettable stay. Our core values? Quality, stylish, craftsmanship and passion: we radiate this in everything we do.

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The original Leeuwenstein was built in 1753, and was the country residence of lawyer Johan Hendrik van Heurn. After the death of her husband, Anna Römer initially rented out the house, but later moved in herself. After her death, her granddaughter Anna Antonia Emilia van Heurn, who was married to Aldert van Galen, often stayed at the house. In 1826, the family moved permanently to Leeuwenstein. After Anna's death in 1855, the estate was sold publicly. In 1864, Johannes van Rijckevorsel and his wife Anna and their ten children moved into the house. After Johannes' death in 1894, Herman van Rijckevorsel became the new owner. He had the dilapidated building demolished and built the current house in 1901. He then sold the house in 1915 to Maria Louisa Charlotte Cunegonda Mahie-de Ceva, who moved into the house with her daughter Maria Eugenie Gertruda Althurine Mahie. In 1935, the municipality of Vught became the owner of the now vacant building. Under the leadership of architect H.W. Valk, the villa was converted into a town hall. The restoration and a large part of the furnishings were donated by Willem Van Beuningen (family) and Charlotte van Beuningen - Fentener Van Vlissingen, who were living at Huize Bergen at the time. In 1937, the municipality left its old location, the Leeuwenburg house, to move into Leeuwenstein. In 2006, the municipality moved to a new municipal office, and since then Leeuwenstein has only been used for representative purposes. Just like the adjacent former coach house, Huis Leeuwenstein is a national monument.

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