Cortewalle Castle (Dutch: Kasteel Cortewalle) is a moated castle in Beveren in East Flanders, Belgium.

The location was called Ten Wallen, which became in French Cour-ten Walle, hence the name Cortewalle. The castle dates back to the 15th century, and is one of the oldest in the Waasland. It is built of white sandstone, in Flemish Renaissance style. Until the 17th century it was in the possession successively of the house of Triest. It was sold in 1671 to Joannes Francis Goubau and passed to their heirs the family de Brouchoven de Bergeyck. The house of Brouchovens sold it to the municipality of Beveren, who use it for the storage of the extensive and important De Bergeyck archives.

Group visit

Cortewalle Castle is worth a visit from the inside. The castle can be visited every day. Request a guide from the  tourism office . Entrance fee: 0.50 EUR per person (except for nursery and primary education). More information about group visits and rates can be found here .

Individual visit

As an individual visitor, you can visit the castle with a guide from May to September. This is possible every first Sunday of the month. The guide will wait for you at 3 pm at the entrance of the castle. This visit is free. Individual visits are NOT  possible outside this period  .