
Heritage · since the 12th century
Le Château
The family's home
12th c.
first built
19th c.
château faithfully rebuilt, Louis XIII style
17th c.
kitchens and north pavilion, original
35 ha
of walled parkland
About the château
An estate first built in the 12th century, destroyed, then rebuilt in the 15th, 17th and 19th centuries: its château was faithfully rebuilt in the Louis XIII style in the 19th century, keeping its original 17th-century kitchens and north pavilion. Large pavilions flank it, and its southwest façade, in brick cross-patterns and projecting cut stone, looks down a long paved avenue of old trees.

Highlights
- First built in the 12th century; rebuilt in the 15th, 17th and 19th centuries, last in the Louis XIII style
- The original 17th-century kitchens and north pavilion survive
- 440 m² per floor — ground floor ceilings at 4.7 metres
- Grand vestibule with wide oak stairway and double flights
- Reception rooms in enfilade: salons, library, fumoir, dining room
- Vaulted cellars, thought to be medieval, spanning the entire footprint
- Herringbone oak parquet, French ceilings, crystal chandeliers
- Fireplaces of white stone, marble, and oak — some with caryatid carvings
- 35-hectare walled park with cascading ponds, forest, and formal gardens
Room by room
Three Levels, Four Centuries
Visits
Can we see inside?
The château is the family’s home and is not rented. Now and then a visit may be possible, but we can never promise one. Ask us during your stay.
La Maison d'Été from €650 a night
- The season opens on 6 May 2027
- Stays from 2 nights



