Château de Chazeuil

17th Century and Below

The Oldest Parts

The original 17th-century kitchens, the north pavilion and the vaulted cellars

About This Level

When the château was rebuilt in the second half of the 19th century, in the Louis XIII style and faithful to the original, two parts of the 17th-century château were kept: its kitchens and its north pavilion. They are the oldest buildings you can walk into on the estate.

Beneath the château, vaulted cellars span the entire footprint of the building, with massive limestone arches. They are thought to date from the Middle Ages, and that date is still to be confirmed. They were used for wine and provisions, and housed the pumping station.

Above, the attic holds archives of historical documents.

Highlights

  • The original 17th-century kitchens survive
  • The north pavilion survives from the 17th century
  • Vaulted cellars spanning the whole footprint, thought to be medieval
  • Attic archives of historical documents

Room by room

The Spaces

Les Cuisines d'origine

The original 17th-century kitchens

Le Pavillon Nord

The north pavilion, kept from the 17th-century château

La Cave Principale

The main vaulted cellar, thought to be medieval

Le Chai

The wine storage rooms

La Station de Pompage

The pumping station

Les Greniers

The attic, with archives of historical documents

Gallery

The château is the family’s home.

Stay on the estate

La Maison d'Été from €650 a night

  • The season opens on 6 May 2027
  • Stays from 2 nights