Castles in the Eure

Château de style Classique
27170 Le Plessis-Sainte-Opportune

The Château de Saint-Léger, built between the 12th and 19th centuries at the Plessis-Sainte-Opportune (Eure), combines medieval mansion, classical pavilion and historical outbuildings like a Romanesque chapel and an octagonal dovecote.

Château fort
27800 Harcourt

Harcourt Castle, built between the 12th and 17th centuries in Harcourt (Eure), is an iconic medieval castle in Normandy, surrounded by a historic arboretum and listed as a historic monument since 1862.

Château de style Louis XV
27400 Montaure

The Château de Montaure, an 18th century building in Montaure, Normandy, replaces an old 11th century seigneurial castle. It combines Louis XV style and historical heritage, with a cider museum and an active cultural centre.

Château de style Louis XII
27600 Gaillon

The Château de Gaillon, France's first Renaissance building (1500-1509), stands in Gaillon, Normandy. Former medieval fortress transformed into an episcopal residence, it embodies the transition between flamboyant Gothic and Italian art.

Château de style Classique
27200 Vernon

Bizy Castle, located in Vernon, Normandy, is an 18th and 19th century estate, nicknamed the 'Normand Versailles', famous for its stables inspired by Versailles and its English park, classified as a historical monument.

Château de style Louis XIII
27110 Le Troncq

The Troncq Castle, a 16th-15th century building, is a historic brick and stone estate located in Le Troncq (Eure, Normandy), surrounded by a classified park and a protected octagonal dovecote.

Château de style Louis XIII
27590 Amfreville-sous-les-Monts

The Canteloup castle, built in the early seventeenth century in Amfreville-sous-les-Monts (Eure), is a typical example of Norman seigneurial architecture, combining brick and stone on the banks of the Seine.

Château de style néo-classique et palladien
27120 Saint-Aquilin-de-Pacy

The castle of Buisson-de-May, a neoclassical building of the last quarter of the eighteenth century, stands in Saint-Aquilin-de-Pacy in Normandy, combining Louis XVI elegance and Louis XIV's architectural heritage.