周辺の城・トップ4

It's nice to cycle through the village and look at the different houses.

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As Austrian cyclists, we were particularly surprised to discover that Empress Elisabeth also enjoyed the fresh air of Normandy here in 1875! We can well understand this when we look at the castle and the beautiful landscape!

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Beautiful entrance gate to a private castle.

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The Château d'Auberville is a 16th century fortified residence, surrounded by vast outbuildings and equipped with a round tower, a polygonal tower and a richly sculpted door. You can run along the walls and admire the architecture and history of this place, property of the Toustain family, damaged during the Hundred Years War. The castle is not open to the public, but you can enjoy the view from the outside and imagine life in this ancient residence.

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Forbidden to cyclists

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I know that Empress Sissi had a castle on Corfu! But she also had one in Normandy!

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Officially, "Les Petites Dalles" is the main attraction, but the town hall, the castle, the Saint Martin's church and the Monument to the dead are also beautiful to see!

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superb Castle .... you can picnic in front of it

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Here is a typical Norman manor house, for those who want to make a very charming little detour. The Château d'Auberville has been a French historical monument since 1930, with architectural elements dating from the 15th to 18th centuries.

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The park of the Château de Janville is open to the public from nine in the morning to three in the afternoon.

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Sissi the famous princess of the Empire of Austria Hungary stayed in this castle now converted into a luxurious hotel-restaurant which includes an eleven hectare park.

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The castle of Sassetot is an 18th century castle, transformed into a hotel-restaurant and located in the town of Sassetot-le-Mauconduit, in Seine-Maritime

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Sissi, Empress of Austria, stayed in the castle (now a hotel) in the summer of 1885. This 18th century residence is enthroned in the middle of a beautiful park. (Michelin) In the castle of Sassetot-le-Mauconduit, the Austrian Empress Elisabeth, also known as 'Sissi', stayed for several months in 1875. She went horse-hunting there, although the trip in Vienna had been announced as a necessary sea cure, for Elisabeth's 7-year-old daughter Marie Valerie. On June 29, 1875, Empress Elisabeth arrived in Fécamp on a special train. Two days later she moved into the castle. She took a retinue of almost 70 men and 2 of her favorite horses. She had rented the castle. She left again on September 25 of the same year. She never returned to Normandy. The castle itself is classically built in the 18th century. In 1772 it was put down by Jean Robert Bigot. The castle has now been converted into a hotel-restaurant. It has an 11 hectare park. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sassetot-le-Mauconduit

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The Château de Janville , built at the beginning of the XVII century (around 1610) by Jean Louvel de Janville, is a typical Louis XIII castle of bricks and sandstones listed with the french national trust. In the XIX century , 2 pavillions were very tastefully added as well as 3 towers on the backside by the Baron of Sancy to create the romantic castle that we see today. The castle is surrounded by a 40 acres park with hundred years old trees , Japanese maples , numerous roses and rhododendrons. A dove House built in 1781 as well as stables, gate house and other commons building and more recently 2 swimming pools complete the estate.

Auberville-la-Manuel has a pretty castle dating from the 15th and 16th centuries. You can discover all the elements of local architecture: half-timbered with grid, cross of Saint Andrew, masonry gates, flint in checkerboard, enamelled brick decoration and traditional circular dovecote http://remparts-de-normandie.eklablog.com/les-remparts-d-auberville-la-manuel-seine-maritime-a165231650

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The 16th-century chateau can officially not be visited, but if the gate is closed there is still a decent view. The aristocratic feudals lived well and controlled their subjects both physically as well as spiritually with the very close (as in: next-door) church.

Pretty manoir castle, but pretty private.

The one-time summer 1875 residence of popular Austrian Empress Elisabeth, also known as 'Sissi', while vacationing in France is now a Hotel you can stay at. Château de Sassetot-le-Mauconduit was built in a classical 18th century style, commissioned by Jean Robert Bigot in 1772. The castle has now been converted into a hotel and restaurant, with an 11 hectare park. https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ch%C3%A2teau_de_Sassetot A monument and sign show the efforts to profit from the brief visit by Sissi, who stayed here for several months in 1875. According to Dutch Wikipedia, she had rented the castle and went on a horse hunt there, although the voyage in Vienna had been announced as a necessary sea cure, for Elisabeth's 7-year-old daughter Marie Valerie. On June 29, 1875, Empress Elisabeth arrived in Fécamp on a special train. Two days later she moved into the castle. She brought a retinue of nearly 70 men and 2 of her favorite horses. She left again on September 25 of the same year and never returned to Normandy. https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sassetot-le-Mauconduit#Geschiedenis

The park is open to the public M-F 9am to 3pm More info https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ch%C3%A2teau_de_Janville