Castles in Indre-et-Loire

Renaissance style castle
37190 Cheillé

The Château de la Cour-au-Berruyer, built in the 3rd quarter of the 16th century in Cheillé en Indre-et-Loire, is a historical monument combining Renaissance architecture and medieval remains, classified and inscribed with the MH.

Castle
37190 Azay-le-Rideau

The castle and gardens of the Chatonnière, a 14th and 16th century medieval building in Azay-le-Rideau, combines historical architecture and 13 contemporary thematic gardens on terraces, in a valley of the Indre Valley.

Revival style castle
37270 Montlouis-sur-Loire

The Château de La Bourdaisière, a 16th century Renaissance building rebuilt in the 19th century, stands in Montlouis-sur-Loire in Indre-et-Loire. This historic monument, surrounded by a park of 55 hectares, combines neo-Renaissance architecture and remarkable gardens like the tomato conservatory.

Renaissance style castle
37210 Vernou-sur-Brenne

The castle of Jallanges, a Renaissance building from the 15th to 15th centuries in Vernou-sur-Brenne (Indre-et-Loire), combines brick and stone on an emblematic vineyard of Vouvray. Ranked a historic monument in 1946, it houses a chapel and Renaissance gardens.

Medieval and Renaissance Castle
37340 Gizeux

The castle of Gizeux, built between the 15th and 18th centuries in Gizeux (Centre-Val de Loire), is an emblematic monument of the Loire castles, combining medieval, Renaissance and classical styles on 250 meters of facades.

Revival style castle
37230 Fondettes

Château de Châtigny, built at the end of the 15th century in Fondettes en Indre-et-Loire, combines Gallo-Roman remains of the third century with medieval defensive architecture, overlooking the Loire Valley.

Castle
37120 Champigny-sur-Veude

The Château de Champigny-sur-Veude, a Renaissance building dating back to the 16th-17th centuries in Indre-et-Loire, remains today only by its commons and its Sainte-Chapelle, remains of a royal estate destroyed in the 17th century.

Renaissance style castle
37340 Clère-les-Pins

The Château de Champchevrier, a Renaissance building dating back to the 16th to 18th centuries in Clère-les-Pins (Centre-Val de Loire), combines seigneurial history, preserved architecture and cynegetical tradition in a classified park.