Castle of Warfusée

Castle of Warfusée is a Neoclassical manor in Saint-Georges-sur-Meuse with a prominent entrance tower topped by a steeple that opens onto a symmetrical courtyard bordered by two lower side wings. The main structure displays the ordered proportions and formal layout typical of 18th-century noble residences.

This residence was built in 1754 to replace an earlier Renaissance structure that stood on the same grounds. It served as a summer retreat for Charles-Nicolas d'Oultremont, Prince-Bishop of Liège, from 1763 to 1771.

The name Warfusée comes from the Walloon word for forge, reflecting the area's industrial past tied to metalworking. Visitors can see how the interior decoration tells the story of noble taste, with tapestries and collections that show the family's connections to art and learning.

The property remains a private family residence and is not open for individual visits. Group visits can be arranged in advance by contacting ahead about availability.

Several interior rooms feature Audenaerde tapestries depicting scenes from Don Quixote, reflecting the refined taste of the family who commissioned them. The collection shows how European artistic traditions were honored in this regional property.