フランクヴィルサンピエールの洞窟・トップ4

…And on the frieze of the old facade sits the heraldic animal, the porcupine!

Martainville Castle, built at the end of the 15th century by a rich Rouen merchant, is today a museum of Norman arts and traditions. You can discover the castle and its collections, as well as the park and the Renaissance-style garden. The castle is open every day except Tuesday, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. (or 5:00 p.m. in winter), and the entrance fee is 5 euros. You can also enjoy a 3D virtual tour of the castle online.

And central space

The Château de Radepont is a superb castle rebuilt at the beginning of the 20th century in a neo-Louis XIII style. It is located near the Seine. The castle has a beautiful facade with brick and stone decorations, a slate roof and a large water wheel. You'll spot it when the trees break and the house comes into view from the main road.

The Château de Canteloup is a 17th century castle located in a magnificent landscape, between the Seine and the Côte des Deux Amants, a hill which offers a breathtaking view of the valley. You can visit the ground floor of the castle and its park, or follow the paths that lead to the top of the hill, where you will discover the legend of the two lovers who died there.

always nice to look at

Well maintained castle. A break is necessary for a photo. A castle courtyard accessible free of charge for photos, it's so rare to point it out. http://www.chateaudemartainville.fr/fr/presentation/

The current castle is located near the site of a medieval fortification erected in 1194 during the time of Richard the Lionheart, Duke of Normandy and King of England. This fortified castle was destroyed in 1218 by the French following the conquest of Normandy by Philippe Auguste. We can still observe some vestiges in the park of the current construction. Likewise, from the previous neo-classical castle, only an 18th century chapel dedicated to Saint Bernard remains. Aimé-Louis du Bosc sold the estate in 1844 to Baron Levavasseur, a captain of industry who had the large neo-Gothic-style spinning mill built today in ruins and who acquired the Gothic Abbey of Fontaine-Guérard, both located in the same commune. The whole building was completely rebuilt from the end of the 19th century until the beginning of the 20th century in neo-Louis XIII style. The Parisian architect Duchesne, then the Rouen architect Lacire, were the prime contractors of the new castle. Construction continued mainly after the latter's death, when his son succeeded him. Several buyers succeeded one another until 1937, when the last owner Fernand Colombel, without an heir, bequeathed his estate to the Salvation Army. In 1952, the Salvation Army created a recovery and assistance center through work which had the particularity of accommodating several hundred relegated on parole, and this until the abolition of the additional penalty of relegation in 19702. In 2013, the Salvation Army sold its estate to a private Russian owner.