Château d'Éguilly

Château d'Éguilly is a castle in France featuring solid ramparts, a Renaissance well located in its courtyard, and stables built in the seventeenth century. The structure spans multiple levels and wings that house various exhibition areas and historic architectural elements.

The castle was originally built in the 12th century on the site of a Gallo-Roman fortification that had existed much earlier. In the 15th century, the structure was transformed to serve as a residence for an archbishop.

The castle houses an international center displaying modern and contemporary artworks throughout its rooms and courtyards. You will see how contemporary art installations and exhibitions have been integrated into the historic spaces and architecture of the structure.

Most areas of the castle are open and easily accessible to visitors, with main rooms reachable without stairs in several sections. Wearing comfortable shoes is advisable since exploring the courtyard, galleries, and historic rooms involves some walking.

An ancient Roman road still crosses through the castle courtyard today, showing the direct connection between the medieval period and the ancient foundations of the site. This underground path is a rare remnant visible in only a few sections.