ル・ベレー・アン・ヴェクサン周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Please note: if you want to park there to go hiking, the car park is currently only open from 2:00 p.m. on Sundays.

Simple and beautiful lines for this castle which is found there almost by surprise

hairpin bend

The Château de Théméricourt, probably built by Philippe de Théméricourt in the second half of the 15th century, has retained its initial plan with two main buildings arranged at right angles and flanked by four turrets topped with pepperbox roofs. This square plan responds to the concern of rejecting common areas in isolated buildings. The north and west facades of the castle have retained their original, very severe appearance. They contrast greatly with those opening onto the park, which, apart from the central turret, remain marked by classicism. The castle park has evolved greatly since the 18th century. The French garden was succeeded, it seems in the middle of the 19th century, by a park with a pond fed by the Aubette de Meulan.

Nice castle to look at from the road because private.

Souvenir in addition to being a castle, which is always pleasant to look at!

The castle was built from 1665 for the Marquis André de Guiry according to plans drawn by François Mansart, recovering the foundations of a first building of the sixteenth century destroyed by fire. The architect and the sponsor died in 1666, but the work was however completed by the nephew Jules Hardouin-Mansart. A rare case in history, the estate has remained in the same family for thirteen centuries, that is to say as far back as the first written traces that mention it. After being listed as historical monuments by decree of July 11, 1942 with its park, the castle, the avenue, the main courtyard, the outbuildings, the orchard and various elements of the park are classified by decree of March 14, 1944; then two constituent parcels of the avenue du château are classified by decree of December 10, 2001. Consequently, the park simply remains registered, and the castle with all the rest of the estate is classified

Mansion dating from the 16th century, which retains external signs of the feudalism of the previous period with the presence of towers, closed perimeter walls. The two pepperbox-capped towers frame a cart gate and a pedestrian gate. The whole is affirmed by a dominating and defensive side. The Château de Moussy housed the German general staff in 1943 and was damaged, like the neighboring church, by a bombardment in 1944. above the main entrance is a characteristic addition. The property listed in the Inventory is private and cannot be visited.