Castles in Haute-Vienne

Château
87190 Dompierre-les-Eglises

The Dompierre Castle, built between the 15th and 19th centuries in Dompierre-les-Églises in New Aquitaine, is a historical monument combining medieval fortifications and classical architecture, bordering the Brame River.

Château de style Classique
87480 Saint-Priest-Taurion

The castle of Salvanet, a classic 18th-century building in Saint-Priest-Taurion, New Aquitaine, was built by Joseph Brousseau for the Dalesme family. He has been a member of historic monuments since 1989 and embodies the architectural elegance of his time.

Château
87520 Veyrac

The Château de la Cosse, built in the 18th century in Veyrac, New Aquitaine, is a classical monument combining architectural elegance and landscaped park, classified with historical monuments since 1977.

Château
87260 Vicq-sur-Breuilh

Traslage Castle, built in the 17th and 19th centuries in Vicq-sur-Breuilh, New Aquitaine, is a historical monument combining classical architecture and neo-Gothic additions, surrounded by structured gardens overlooking the Briance Valley.

Château de style Louis XIII
87340 Saint-Laurent-les-Églises

The estate of the Château de Valmate, built between the 19th and 20th centuries in Saint-Laurent-les-Églises (Nouveau-Aquitaine), is a neo-Louis XIII complex with park, chapel and farm, partially classified as historical monuments since 1996.

Château
87370 Bersac-sur-Rivalier

The château du Chambon, built in the 16th century in Bersac-sur-Rivalier, New Aquitaine, is a historical monument combining medieval and Renaissance architecture, surrounded by dry moats and dominated by circular towers.

Château
87700 Aixe-sur-Vienne

The castle of Losmonerie, built in the 16th and 17th centuries in Aix-sur-Vienne, New Aquitaine, is a Renaissance house combining Gothic architecture and classical decorations, surrounded by agricultural outbuildings and a chapel.

Château de style néo-gothique
87300 Saint-Bonnet-de-Bellac

Bagnac Castle, a 19th-century neo-Gothic building in Saint-Bonnet-de-Bellac (Nouvelle-Aquitaine), rebuilt on the ruins of a medieval castle, illustrates troubadour architecture and the royalist history of its sponsors.