Castle Huldenberg, Medieval castle in Huldenberg, Belgium

Castle Huldenberg is a fortress in Huldenberg that was built in the Middle Ages and later transformed. The structure blends its original medieval foundation with later architectural additions, set within the Belgian countryside.

A medieval castle with a square plan, corner towers, a wall with watchtowers and broad moats stood here first. It was demolished between 1811 and 1819 and replaced by a new castle, which burned down in 1848 and was rebuilt in neoclassical style.

The castle stands west of Huldenberg village, surrounded by a castle park. The medieval moated stronghold on the site had a square plan with corner towers and a perimeter wall with watchtowers; it was demolished between 1811 and 1819 to make way for a new castle, which burned down in 1848 and was rebuilt in neoclassical style.

The castle is privately owned and closed to the public, but the surrounding area offers many walking and cycling routes. Visitors can explore the rural setting and nearby village through outdoor trails and paths.

The medieval castle that stood here had a square plan with corner towers, a surrounding wall with watchtowers and broad moats. All of it was demolished between 1811 and 1819 to make way for the new castle, so nothing of that older stronghold survives above ground.