Castles in Vienna

Castle
86110 Thurageau

The Château d'Abain, located in Thurageau, New Aquitaine, is an ancient historical monument dating partly from the 15th-17th centuries, now reduced to a tower and agricultural buildings.

Castle
86300 Chauvigny

The castle of the bishops of Poitiers, built between the 11th and 15th centuries, dominates the town of Chauvigny in New Aquitaine. This castle, classified as a historical monument, combines medieval donjon and Renaissance houses.

Castle
86330 Moncontour

Moncontour Castle, dominated by its medieval dungeon of the 12th and 15th centuries, is an ancient Angevine fortress located in Moncontour (Vienna, New Aquitaine), classified as a historical monument since 1877. A witness of the battles of 1372 and 1569, he overcame the Dive Valley.

Castle
86200 Loudun

Loudun Castle, an emblematic medieval building of Vienna, is known for its square tower, which is listed as a historical monument. Located in Loudun, New Aquitaine, it bears witness to a defensive heritage of the late Middle Ages.

Medieval and Renaissance Castle
86230 Usseau

The Château de la Motte à Usseau, built at the end of the 15th century and renovated in the 19th century, is a listed historical monument located in Vienna, New Aquitaine. This medieval castle, surrounded by a medieval educational garden, dominates an ancient feudal moth.

Renaissance style castle
86200 La Roche-Rigault

The Château de la Chapelle Bellouin, built in the 16th century at La Roche-Rigault (Nouvelle-Aquitaine), is a historic monument inscribed in 1932, combining Renaissance architecture and medieval remains in the process of restoration.

Castle
86170 Neuville-de-Poitou

Furigny Castle, located in Neuville-de-Poitou, New Aquitaine, is a historic building dating from the 13th century, with a 17th century house. It is part of the historical monuments and bears witness to the defensive and residential architecture of the region.

Castle
86440 Migné-Auxances

The castle of Auxances, built between the 12th and 15th centuries in Migné-Auxances in New Aquitaine, is a historical monument marked by its medieval dungeon and its role in the wars of Religion. Partially ranked since 1927 and 1994, it dominates the Auxance Valley.