Bergoje Park, Protected heritage site in Auderghem, Belgium.

Bergoje is a protected heritage park in Auderghem featuring wooded slopes, natural footpaths, and a stream called Roodkloosterbeek that flows through the grounds. The landscape follows the natural slope of the terrain, creating different zones with varying forest types.

The Bergoje promontory is one of Auderghem's oldest inhabited sites, overlooking the Woluwe and Roodkloosterbeek valleys. It was cut off from the Sonian Forest in 1729 by the Brussels–Wavre road. Its ponds were gradually filled to create wet meadows, and the streams were vaulted as the area urbanised. In 1994 the Brussels Environment agency turned the land into a park.

The name Bergoje comes from Dutch 'berg' (hill) and 'oje' (house), a Picard form. The park is crossed by the GR 579 long-distance trail between Brussels and Liège, which follows the Roodkloosterbeek stream. A wooden platform over the marsh lets visitors watch frogs, red-eared turtles and several duck species.

The park connects Wavre Road to Jacques Bassem Street, offering a passage through the neighborhood. Comfortable shoes are helpful for the natural pathways and slopes throughout the site.

The row of chestnut trees on the crest is one of the main reasons the park was listed as Brussels heritage; three chestnuts and a white poplar are individually recorded by the Monuments and Sites Commission. The wooded slope is a remnant of the Sonian Forest, where a mix of wood-rush and beech is a local peculiarity.