Along the Féronstrée, Liège

About halfway along this street is the Ilôt Saint-Georges Complex with the Musée de l'Art Wallon which houses paintings, sculptures and drawings by Walloon artists such as Joachim Patinir, Lambert Lombard, Henri Blès and Jean Delcour.

A short distance past the Ilôt Saint-Georges is the beautiful facade of the house built 1735- 1740 for Michel Willems, a patrician whose granddaughter married a Count Ansembourg.Converted into a museum it is an eloquent example of the bourgeois lifestyle of the nobility in the 18th C. It contains a wooden Madonna from Delcour in the entrance hall, leather wall hangings from Córdoba, a stucco ceiling and an exemplary china cabinet in the dining room, tapestries in the Salon des Tapisseries from Oudenaarde and a magnificent inlaid table from the Prince-Bishop's palace as well as a huge fireplace on the upper floor with the portrait of the head of the house hanging above it and a large inlaid table from Liège.

The second street on the left past the Musée Ansembourg leads to the church of Saint-Barthélemy. It was built in the 11th-12th C. with three aisles and extended in the 18th C. by two main aisles and a side aisle. The west front with its two towers is characteristic of Rhine and Mosan Romanesque church architecture. The late 11th C. choir is also of interest. The interior houses paintings by Bertholet Flémalle (1614-1675) and Englebert Fisen (1655-1733), both from Liège.