Château Casaquy

Bastogne, Belgium, Belgium

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Château Casaquy, also called Château de Roumont or Relais Casaquy, is a historic 18th‑century château in the small village of Roumont‑sur‑Ourthe, part of Bastogne in the province of Luxembourg, Wallonia, Belgium.

It was built in 1764 by Henri‑Ignace Casaquy, a high‑ranking official in the Luxembourgish and Chiny territories (échevin of La Roche, high gruyer of the Emperor, mayor of Wyompont and member of the Estates of Luxembourg and Chiny), together with his wife Marie‑Françoise Collard, probably on the site of an earlier manor house, and it lies on the former Maria‑Theresa road that linked Brussels to the Austrian Empire.

The building is a large quadrangular complex of about 31 hectares, with four main wings enclosing a nearly rectangular internal courtyard of about 475 m², a porte‑cochère with a pigeon house that faces the village church, and a main two‑storey house with five bays, a triangular pediment and four dormers, flanked by two square towers that project from the rear façade, while the domain also includes stables, a barn, kennels and a large gatehouse.