Castles in the Oise

Medieval and Renaissance Castle
60300 Senlis

The royal castle of Senlis, built in the Merovingian period and rebuilt in the 12th century, dominates the city with its medieval ruins and its Priory Saint-Maurice of the 13th century. Located in Hauts-de-France, this historic site combines Gallo-Roman remains and Gothic architecture, a witness of ten centuries of royal presence.

Louis XIII style castle
60680 Le Fayel

The Fayel estate, built in the 17th century in Le Fayel in the Hauts-de-France, is a brick and stone castle surrounded by a park designed by Le Nôtre, classified as a historical monument since 1947.

Castle
60129 Orrouy

The Château d'Orrouy, built in the 15th century and renovated in the 17th and 19th centuries, is a historic monument located in Orrouy in the Oise, surrounded by a classified garden.

Classic style castle
60119 Hénonville

Henonville Castle, listed as a historic monument in 1960, is an 18th-century neoclassical building located in Hénonville, Oise, marked by major transformations under the Old Regime.

Classic style castle
60950 Ermenonville

Ermenonville Castle, built in the 18th century in Ermenonville, Oise, is famous for its landscaped park inspired by Jean-Jacques Rousseau and its central role in the cultural history of the Enlightenment.

Classic style castle
60340 Villers-sous-Saint-Leu

The Château de Villers-sous-Saint-Leu, built in the 17th and 18th centuries, is a historic residence located in the Oise, in the Hauts-de-France region, classified as a historical monument since 1966.

Revival Gothic style castle
60128 Mortefontaine

Vallière Castle, built in 1894 in Mortefontaine (Oise), is a 19th-century neo-Gothic castle surrounded by a 330-hectare classified park, a former aristocratic estate with picturesque factories and historic ponds.

Renaissance style castle
60112 Troissereux

The Château de Troisereux, a Renaissance building dating from the 15th to the 15th centuries, is located in Troisereux (Hauts-de-France). Ranked a historic monument in 1983, it combines bricks, limestone and a 12-hectare park attributed to Bernard Palissy.