Château de Boissières, Medieval fortress in Boissières, France.

Château de Boissières is a castle in Boissières, in the Gard department of France, now a private property. Its long wall of light grey stone links a square crenellated tower with rectangular openings at one end to a round crenellated tower topped by a small cylindrical turret at the other. Three tall rectangular openings are spaced along the central wall, and a lower stone terrace edge with vegetation runs below it.

The Wikipedia entry on the château de Boissières gives no construction date, no builder and no event in its history; its sections on history and architecture are empty. The only documented facts are its location in Boissières, Gard, Languedoc-Roussillon, and its status as a private property. The wall in the photograph, with a square tower at one end and a round tower at the other, is the only evidence of its form.

The château is a private property in the village of Boissières, in the Gard department of the Languedoc-Roussillon region. Its interior and collections are not open to the public; the building can be visited only on the Journées du Patrimoine, when heritage sites across France open their doors.

The castle opens to visitors primarily during heritage celebration days when guided tours take you through the rooms and spaces. Arriving in a group or checking ahead for specific opening dates helps ensure you get the full experience of exploring the interior with proper information.

The château is a private property, not a museum, and can be visited only during the Journées du Patrimoine, according to the French Wikipedia entry. Its setting in the village of Boissières, in the Gard department of the Languedoc-Roussillon region, places it among the many castles of that area.