Chateau du Breuil - Hotel/Restaurant
Features:
Amenities
Internet access
Private car park
Conferencing
Weddings
Rooms
5 Non-smoking rooms
Telephone
T.V.
Mini-Bar
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On
Property:
Tennis
Near by
Golf (3.5km) : 18 holes
Horse riding (1 km)
Surroundings
Period architecture : XVIIIe XIXe
Garden
Private grounds (30 ha)
Very peaceful
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Castles of the Loire Valley
Your stay in the heart of the Châteaux of the Loire Valley
will allow you to discover the jewels of the architecture remaining
from the late Gothic period.
Château de Cheverny (3 km)
Built in 1634 by the Count of Cheverny, the Castle shows a unity
of style and it served as a model for Hergé, a famous comics
writer, to create Moulinsart. A large collection of furniture
and enchanting decor: paintings by Old Masters, 17th-century tapestries
from the Ateliers of Paris and Flanders, a Louis XV time-piece
and the bed from the king's room.
In the large park of Cheverny there is a hunting lodge (2,000
stag antlers), and one of the biggest stationary balloons in the
world from which you can admire the surroundings from an altitude
of 150 meters.
Château de Troussais (1 km)
A still-used and richly decorated Renaissance stately home and
the museum of Sologne. Many elements of antique decoration of
great artistic value can be admired there.
Château de Villesavin (11 km)
A superb Renaissance château, rich in history and tradition,
with its beautiful museum of 19th-century wedding treasures and
a museum of prams and horse-drawn carriages.
Château de Beauregard (6 km)
Allow yourself to be seduced by the refined charm of Beauregard,
its portrait gallery, its landscaped park with a collection of
perennial plants, and enjoy experiencing the hunting grounds of
Francois I.
Château de Fougères sur Bièvre (7 km)
A small fortified castle built between the second half of the
15th century and the beginning of the 16th century by three generations
of Blois noblemen. The imposing curtained entrance, the fortified
entrance gate, the large tower and the keep are in contrast with
the picturesque, charming small internal courtyard.
Château du Moulin (à 18 km)
Built from 1492 onwards, it reflects the rapid prosperity of Philippe
du Moulin, the Captain of King Charles VIII. Built from diamond-shaped
bricks, the castle is surrounded by a moat and battlements with
a terrace flanked by four corner towers. A drawbridge provides
access to the castle.
Château de Blois (16 km)
The Royal Castle is a perfect testimony to the Renaissance art
in France and illustrates the evolution of French architecture
from the Middle Ages to the 17th century, including the famous
ceremonial staircase.
Château de Chambord (18 km)
The best known and the most famous of the Castles of the Loire
Valley. Chambord is a vast Renaissance palace. King Francois I
created sumptuous hunting grounds, surrounded by an uninterrupted
wall, which encircles the natural wildlife.
Château de Chenonceau (35 km)
Built in 1520 on a bridge across the River Cher, Château
de Chenonceau offers a magnificent view. Many women - wives, mistresses
and queens - were happy or unhappy heroines there for almost 400
years. The French gardens, designed and arranged by Diane de Poitiers
and Catherine de Medicis, provide a picturesque view of the Château.
Amboise et le Clos Lucé (45 km )
Built on a rock dominating over the river Loire, the Royal Castle
was constructed on the site of old fortresses which had been built
there from Gallo-Roman times. This stupendous Renaissance Castle
was home to many people. An underground passage connected Amboise
with Clos-Lucé, the home of Loenardo da Vinci, which now
houses a museum dedicated to his wonderful machines.
Château de Chaumont (18 km)
The Château walls tower over the Loire; it was built at
the end of the 15th century. In summer, over thirty artists and
landscape architects from all over the world take part in an international
festival of gardens.

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