Enghien Castle, Heritage château in Enghien, Belgium.

Enghien Castle is a château in Enghien, Wallonia, built in 1913 to designs by architect Alexandre Marcel for Baron François Empain on the site of the former castle's orangery. Its long, symmetrical facade of pale grey-beige stone has a central pavilion under a dark slate dome with a round window, a balcony above the arched entrance, and wings with round-arched ground-floor windows and rectangular upper windows beneath balustraded parapets. The chapel tower is the only remnant of the medieval castle.

The present château was built in 1913 for Baron François Empain to plans by architect Alexandre Marcel in Louis XVI style, on the spot of the former castle's orangery. The medieval castle survives only in its chapel tower. The town of Enghien bought the estate in 1986 and opened the building for events.

The castle serves as a gathering place for the local community, hosting exhibitions and celebrations that connect people to the region's architectural heritage. The way visitors and residents move through the spaces reflects its role as a landmark that people take pride in.

The castle and surrounding park are open to visitors and offer pleasant walking paths with gardens and water features throughout the grounds. Check ahead before visiting, as opening hours may change depending on scheduled events at the venue.

The chapel tower is the only surviving remnant of the medieval castle; the rest was demolished in 1806 on the orders of Duke Louis-Engelbert of Arenberg. The 182-hectare park around the 1913 château contains several monumental trees.