Meeting Organization
You can hold your meetings up to 20 people in our hall with a unique atmosphere.
Why we say Orange City
Through an exchange, Engelbert, Count of Nassau, acquired Diest in 1499. From 1530, one of Engelbert's successors, René van Chàlon, also used the title 'Prince of Orange'. The princes of Orange-Nassau retained possession of Diest until 1795 when the Southern Netherlands were added to France. On account of its strategic position in the Demer Valley bordering Brabant and Liege and its links with the house of Orange-Nassau, the city was regularly a target for siege, plunder and destruction. After Diest was alternately occupied by the French, Dutch and Spaniards between 1701 and 1705, the city was reconquered by the French.
Our Location & Building
Would you like to travel in time and start the day with a unique breakfast in this building built next to the historical Demer river?
