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riddle to solve with your family during your stay!
I transformed this old water tank that was located in the middle of nature into an unusual family cottage. What was my dream? May each of us awaken the inner child.
Want an adventure? Spend the night in the old engine room. Need a little comfort? Choose the cabin room with a view of the pretty countryside of the Trois Frontières in the Province of Liège. There is room for 2 to 3 families.
Discover one by one the underground rooms and their stories by hurtling down the toboggan or climbing the ladder two by two. Solve the riddle of the places as a family. Dive and splash in the vat that once powered the steam locomotives . Or win a game of Monopoly from the comfort of GameRoom.
Accommodating 2 to 3 families (up to 6 adults and 8 children), this large capacity holiday home with an innovative concept promises you authentic moments in a surprising setting oriented towards play, discovery and sharing.
Even if everything has been thought out so that the little ones can also have fun while being accompanied by their parents; from 4 or 5 years old, children will enjoy the place more freely and will be able to travel alone through the most surprising passages.
Now, you know that I love taking care of the planet. This is why, I can make you have more sustainable and responsible holidays, such as a bottle bank for reuse or the provision of local products on your arrival. I also want to facilitate exchanges with small producers in order to highlight the local know-how of which I am so proud. Take a look at my services to find out more!
Our services >
I offer you a bulk food delivery service, regional products for your breakfast and even returnable bottles available on your arrival on order.
Isn't life beautiful?
The water tower of the Montzen shed probably dates back to 1920. Built on the edge of Line 24, it overlooks Montzen station at B.K. 35.875. It has a capacity of 500 m3. Built by the German company “Dyckerhoff and Widmann” its function was to supply water to steam locomotives that ran on the railway network. On average, a steam locomotive consumed 20 kg of coal and 100 to 150 litres of water per km travelled. In other words, water had to be available in large quantities. The reservoir was fed by a system of pumps bringing up the water collected below the station. Abandoned since 1960, it has been saved thanks to its conversion into an unusual holiday home in 2020.
