Situated in Flemish Brabant, 18th century Brabant-style square farmhouse with a living area of +- 650 m2 on a plot of land of +- 13 hectares.
In the heart of the large inner courtyard stands an impressive 100 year old oak tree surrounded by a majestic main house and horse boxes. At the entrance to this main house, a spacious hall paved in blue stone leads to a Louis XIII style living room with open fire, followed by a dining room with a fireplace.
Neerijse, a hamlet of the municipality of Huldenberg in Flemish Brabant, is an entity of 1200 inhabitants located on the N253 between Overijse and Leuven, between Brussels (20 km) and Leuven (10 km).
The Lindenhof farm is located near the centre of the village, 200m from the church and the local school.
Neerijse is served by two bus lines, one from Leuven (train station) to Groenendaal (train station), passing through Overijse and Hoeilaart, the other from Rond-pint Schuman (European Communities) to Hamme-Mille (connection to Wavre).
The first written traces of the presence of a farm on the site of the current farm date back to the 9th century.
In the Middle Ages, the estate, then covering some 700 hectares, was the property of the abbey of Corbie (near Arras, in northern France) and served mainly as a storehouse for the collection of the tithe (pachthof van Corbie).