Castles in the Cantal

Château de style Classique
15150 Glénat

The castle of La Grillère, built in the 14th and 17th centuries in Glénat (Cantal), is an ancient fortress transformed into a manor house, classified as a historical monument. It combines medieval towers and Renaissance houses, now adapted into guest rooms.

Château fort
15310 Tournemire

The castle of Anjony, a 15th century medieval fortress in Tournemire (Cantal), is a rare and unspoilt example of a four-rounded dungeon, completed in the 18th century by a Louis XV house in basalt style.

Château de style troubadour
15300 Murat

The Château d'Anterroches, built in the 15th century in Murat (Cantal), is a castle fort renovated in the 19th century, combining medieval donjon and neogothic additions in the Alagnon valley.

Château Médiéval et Renaissance
15800 Polminhac

The castle of Vixouze, a 13th century medieval building rebuilt until the 17th century, stands in Polminhac (Cantal). Ranked a historic monument in 2000, it combines rectangular dungeon, vaulted chapel and fortified enclosures, witness to a rich seigneurial history in Haute-Auvergne.

Château fort
15100 Alleuze

The remains of the castle of Alleuze, a medieval building of the 14th and 15th centuries, dominate the valley in the Cantal. This ruined monument, classified, illustrates the military architecture of the period with its round towers and its square plan.

Château fort
15400 Apchon

The castle of Apchon, medieval fortress of the 12th–15th centuries, dominates the village of Apchon in the Cantal, in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes. Former den of the Apchon family, it illustrates the defensive architecture of Haute-Auvergne.

Château Médiéval et Renaissance
15800 Polminhac

The castle of Pesteils, a medieval fortress transformed in the seventeenth and twentieth centuries, dominates Polminhac in the Cantal. Its 14th century dungeon and neo-Gothic decorations make it a listed historical monument since 1994.

Château Médiéval et Renaissance
15250 Marmanhac

The Château de Sedaiges, located in Marmanhac in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, is a medieval and neo-Gothic building of the 15th and 19th centuries, classified as a historical monument since 1987, surrounded by a remarkable park and still inhabited by the same family since 1442.