surface: 1,000 m²;

• ✓ Land: 144.79 ares
• ✓ Year of construction: 1190
• ✓ Terrace: Yes
• ✓ Energy efficiency class: Blank
• ✓ Thermal insulation class: Blank
• ✓ Liquid fuel heating: Yes
• ✓ Fireplace: Yes

Septfontaines Castle, built in the 12th century, is a medieval Luxembourg castle that towers over the church on a rocky ridge, overlooking the village of Septfontaines in the Habscht commune and part of the valley of seven castles.

Historians do not know the exact date of construction of the first Septfontaines Castle, but a document from 1192 mentions a certain Tidier as the owner of the castle. In 1233, Countess Ermesinde de Luxembourg transferred the castle and the village into fief to Jean de Septfontaines. In the 13th century, the castle was expanded. In 1600, Christophe de Criechingen built a square tower in the Renaissance style. In 1779, a fire destroyed the castle, and it began to deteriorate. In 1919, the castle was partially dismantled, but in 1920, the owners attempted to halt the decay and converted it into a manor estate.

Today, the castle includes the main building which is partially renovated but in need of repair completion. It is destined to become a prestigious residence with the advantage of its location over the picturesque terrain of Septfontaines. Recent renovations include the reconstruction of the external walls, installation of an elevator (to be replaced), concrete slabs, brickwork, wooden windows (to be replaced), various heating and electrical systems. The roof has been updated and covered with copper, while the insulation needs improvement.

The building is equipped with walkways leading to two terraces with exceptional panoramic views, one located on a round tower, while the other is opposite the main castle. The underground floor includes a spacious parking area that can easily accommodate more than fifteen cars with access via a reinforced concrete ramp. Initial work is also visible for the construction of wooden structures intended to create a pyramid and a glass dome, to illuminate the underground floor. These structures give the castle a modern touch and attract attention from the courtyard.

The site is classified as a national monument and is supported by an architect from the monument protection service. Government grants encourage the completion of repair work, and various architectural and engineering studies are available for use.