The Goé Castle was built as a country house for a patrician family in the 18th century. In November 1847, the then owner, Eugène Poswick, hosted King Leopold I of Belgium for three days, who had come to the Hertogenwald for a hunting trip. The castle is located on the outskirts of the village of Goé, which is now a district of Limbourg in Belgium.
The property, built shortly after 1700, lies in the Weser Valley at the entrance to Goé on a plot of about 2.4 hectares. It is surrounded by a park with a pond, a path lined with spruce trees that leads to the surrounding meadows, and an ice cellar, which was built in 1752 by Chevalier Jean-Pierre de Lantremagne, who acquired the castle in 1748. Two driveways with gates lead to the property, which, in addition to the main house, also has service buildings and a winter garden. Currently, holiday apartments are rented out in the castle.
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