생 줄리앙 뒤 테루‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 동굴

It's beautiful and well-maintained. The driveway to the west rear gate reminds me of the book "The Great Maulne."

Ruins of the ancient Bois Frou castle.

The Château du Petit-Jard is a former hunting lodge dating from the 18th century. It is surrounded by a beautiful area with a pond, an orangery, a kennel and a vegetable garden. You can admire the brick and stone architecture of the castle, as well as the neo-Gothic details of the outbuildings. The castle is not open to the public, but you can enjoy the view from outside and explore the nearby La Motte forest.

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.

Couterne Castle is a 16th century castle which was the home of Jehan de Frotté, chancellor of Marguerite de Navarre. The castle is surrounded by a 20 hectare park with more than 3 km of wooded trails which offer a peaceful and relaxing walk. You can also visit a museum inside the castle which displays 250 objects related to the history of the region, such as costumes, weapons and documents. The museum is open from July to August, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., except Mondays and Sundays. The entrance price is €4 for adults and free for children.

Very nice and shaded circuit. Viewpoint around the castle. Very little road. We take advantage of the Normandy countryside, these cows and some inhabitants of the fields (rabbits, buzzards). A good moment of peace.

castle le petit jar.

The Château de Couterne is over 450 years old. Unlike most castles in France, this one has belonged to the same family (the Frotté family) since 1542. The current owner inherited the castle when his two older brothers were killed during the war for being part of the French resistance.