Located in the southern part of the province of Liege in the Walloon region of Belgium, between the villages of Stumont and Lagerlaise, overlooking the Anblaf River Valley. Built in 1912, it was completed by Charles Albert de Haren in 1919, who was the mayor of Stormont. The castle has distinct medieval features, including castle towers and watchtowers. The history can be traced back to the Middle Ages, when there was another castle here to guard the valley. Around 1600, it was replaced by another castle called Salm Castle and became a symbol of the glory of Stormont. However, the origin of the glory of Frukur, named after its original inhabitants, remains a mystery

Nivelle, located in the Walloon region of Belgium. This monastery has rich historical and cultural heritage value and is an important landmark in the city of Nivelle. Built in the mid-13th century, it was created by the Franciscan monk Leclert. The monastery is adjacent to the Church of St. John and Nicholas in Neverle, which is sometimes also known as the Leclert Church. The courtyard is not only a religious building, but also a center for community life and education, which is of great significance to local residents. The protection and reuse of monasteries have always been a focus of attention for local governments and cultural conservation organizations, aiming to preserve and highlight their historical and architectural value.