Hospice Comtesse Museum Review

The Countess's Workhouse (Hospice Comtesse), an ancient building dating back to the 17th century, was built by Jeanne, the Countess, in 1236, in Lille, and is now a museum, and was listed as a historical building in April 1923.

The Countess's Workhouse Museum was a former workhouse built in 1236 by the Countess of Flanders, which has been converted into a museum since 1969, featuring various ceramics, enamel tiles and 17th century oil paintings. In addition, the museum displays Flanders period paintings and paintings about northern France, and there are regular art exhibitions.

It is sacred and a place worth seeing.

The memorial for charity is very educational

Lille, the capital of France's François, exhibits a large number of artifacts and treasures of the time!