Bettembourg Castle, 18th-century castle in Bettembourg, Luxembourg.
Bettembourg Castle is a gray stone structure from the 18th century built in a U-shaped layout, with the north and south wings originally housing stables and barns. The building sits near Düdelingerbach stream and combines formal rooms with former agricultural functions.
Lothaire de Zievel and his wife built the castle in 1733 on the site of an earlier 10th-century fortification. The new structure replaced the older defense work and marked a shift toward a residential manor with farming operations.
The interior displays ornate wooden paneling and multiple fireplaces reflecting 18th-century refinement. An art gallery named after sculptor Maggy Stein showcases local works and occupies a dedicated space within the building.
The castle has served as Bettembourg's town hall since 1991 and houses administrative services for the commune, meaning portions function as public offices. Visitors should know that access and viewing options may vary depending on administrative activities taking place.
The south wing is the oldest section of the building and preserves its original architecture from the farming estate period. This oldest part clearly shows the craftsmanship and materials of the 18th century before later modifications shaped it into its present form.
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