Château de Lavaux-Sainte-Anne, Medieval castle in Lavaux-Sainte-Anne, Belgium.
Château de Lavaux-Sainte-Anne is a castle with three round towers connected by fortified walls and encircled by a water-filled moat crossed by a functional drawbridge. The structure combines residential spaces with defensive design elements typical of medieval fortifications from this region.
A watchtower was first built in 1244 along an old road route, then Jean II de Berlo substantially rebuilt and expanded it around 1450. This reconstruction shaped the castle into the fortified residence that exists today.
The museums inside show how noble families lived, their hunting traditions, and local crafts through period furnishings and regional objects. These exhibits reveal the daily rhythms and values that shaped life within these walls over centuries.
You can explore the castle by yourself or join guided tours available in multiple languages when you book ahead. The grounds are easy to walk around and you should plan for several hours to see the rooms, museums, and outdoor areas.
The grounds include an ecological zone with wetlands and lakes where you can spot local wildlife from raised viewing platforms positioned throughout the area. This natural setting adds another dimension to your visit beyond the castle buildings themselves.
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