Château de Wégimont is an imposing Renaissance-style castle in Soumagne, Wallonia, situated within a 22-hectare wooded park on the edge of the Herve plateau. Although the lords of Ayeneux are documented from the 13th century, the château itself is first mentioned in 1574. Partially destroyed in 1636 and later used as an SS-operated Lebensborn maternity home during World War II, the castle now functions as a provincial domain and accommodation center. The estate welcomes organized groups for educational, cultural, and recreational purposes and offers facilities including heated swimming pools, a restaurant, fishing, sports areas, and a distinctive rose pathway lined with plantings.
