Castles in the East

Château fort
08140 Bazeilles

The castle of Turenne, located in Bazeilles in the Ardennes, is a 17th century historical vestige, marked by its entrance pavilion and defensive elements partially restored after the wars of 1870 and 1914-1918.

Château de style Louis XIII
10800 Villemereuil

Villemereuil Castle, built in the 16th and 17th centuries, is a Louis XIII style castle located in Villemereuil in the Aube, surrounded by a wooded park and ditches.

Château fort
67530 Ottrott

Dreistein Castle, built in the 13th century in Ottrott (Bas-Rhin), is a set of three castles in ruins, built on rocky promontories and controlling the Ehn valley.

Château de style Classique
67110 Reichshoffen

Dietrich Castle, built in the 18th century in Reichshoffen (Great East), is a listed historical monument, former administrative headquarters of the Dietrich Society, combining Baroque architecture and medieval remains.

Château
67112 Breuschwickersheim

Breuschwickersheim Castle, built between the 13th and 18th centuries in Breuschwickersheim (Bas-Rhin), is a former castle fort transformed into a residence and then a farm, classified as a historical monument since 1929.

Château de style Louis XIII
10600 Barberey-Saint-Sulpice

Barbery-Saint-Sulpice Castle, built in the 16th century and rebuilt in the 17th and 18th centuries, dominates the Seine in the Dawn. This historic monument combines Louis XIII architecture and medieval remains.

Château fort
67600 Orschwiller

The castle of the Haut-Koenigsburg, built in the 12th century in Orschwiller (Great East), is an Alsatian castle that was profoundly renovated in the 15th and 20th centuries, emblematic of medieval architecture and historical restorations.

Château
67120 Dachstein

The old château of the bishops of Strasbourg, known as the Old Castle, is a 16th century Renaissance building rebuilt in the 19th century, located in Dachstein (Bas-Rhin). This historic monument combines medieval military architecture and neo-Renaissance style, witness to the successive transformations of its episcopal and then private occupants.