アンブリエール＝レ＝ヴァレー周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ17

Ruins of the ancient Bois Frou castle.

The ruins of Château du Bois Frou in Lassay-les-Châteaux were built in the 16th century and it was once a magnificent residence with four towers, a fountain, a chapel and a drawbridge. However, it was abandoned and fell into disrepair over time. Today you can still see some vestiges of its former glory, such as the gate, walls and windows. The castle is surrounded by meadows which were once splendid gardens. You can imagine what life was like here centuries ago, while enjoying the natural beauty and tranquility of the countryside. The castle is visible from the road, but is not accessible to the public. However, you can admire it from afar and take a few photos. It’s a perfect destination for history buffs and curious explorers.

Very nice setting. Very little crossing with cars.

The Saint-Loup-du-Gast greenway will delight lovers of the little queen. This marked trail offers views of the surrounding countryside, allowing cyclists to enjoy scenic landscapes and the tranquility of nature. In addition to this, you can also discover the rail bike, a fun and original activity that consists of pedaling on old redeveloped railway lines. An unforgettable experience for young and old!

This castle was built in the 10th century. Half a century later, the castle became a garrison castle. 400 years later, it served as a prison in the 18th century. In the middle of town, the castle gardens are worth wandering through for a quiet moment.

The Chateau du Bois Thibault, a 15th century castle, was occupied by a company of Scottish soldiers in response to the occupation of the nearby Chateau de Lassay by the English during the Hundred Years' War. The castle is open to the public and the Cultural Association of Lassay-les-Châteaux offers guided tours.

We don't know much about this castle, but the only thing you can do here, and not in other castles, is explore it! The ruins make for a great treasure hunt.

Chateau de Lassay is a 15th century castle whose predecessor was built in the 12th century and its end was due to the fact that the lord of the castle was a supporter of England and the castle was sacked by the French during the Hundred Years War.