My, little jewel between Ardennes and Condroz

The must-sees

The Wibin-Gillard Castle Farm (18^th c.): A primitive residence mentioned as early as 1112, a neoclassical castle that has been extensively extended and remodelled – Private property
Gillard Farm (17^th & 18^th c.): Once part of the castle, this imposing U-shaped farmhouse is accessible through a high tower-porch
Old Lime Tree: With its circumference of 4 metres, this venerable tree stands in the centre of the village
The Lembrée Valley: A site of great biological interest “Natura 2000” and forest nature reserve
Logne Castle Fort: Visit, museum and medieval area in the heart of the Domaine de Palogne – Listed site (Outside the village – 5 km)

See the PDF of this village View the Heritage PDF sheet See the PDF file for Hiking

A village amongst nature and history

It’s along a splendid stretch planted with hundred-year-old plane trees that the peaceful village of My comes into view. In the background, the surprising and majestic Wibin-Gillard castle farm dating from the 18^th century imposes its power and belonging to the seigniorial era. In the heart of the village, a king awaits you, planted in the middle of a small square: a monumental old lime tree with a split trunk gave its name to the village’s main street. This age-old tree faces the old school dating from 1840. Still alive today, it spreads the children’s laughter through the quiet narrow streets. The Rue du Vieux Tilleul has several limestone houses built mainly during the 18^th and 19^th centuries. They are a sign of the typical architecture of this Calestian region.

The church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, built of brick, stands out in the landscape. A little further on, the Gillard square farmhouse with its superb tower-porch, a former dependency of the castle, is further evidence of the importance of My a few centuries ago. Other treasures remain hidden here and there: a wrought iron lamp post and a cast iron water pump from the 19^th century, still feeding seven limestone troughs where animals came to drink.