Château de Bouquéron, Historic monument in Corenc, France.

Château de Bouquéron sits on a rocky ledge at Corenc's entrance overlooking the Grésivaudan valley. The structure combines medieval foundations with architectural elements from the Dauphiné period.

The castle first appears in records around 1100 and underwent major renovations in the 15th century following Dauphiné architectural style. These updates adapted the building to the architectural standards of that era.

The castle takes its name from the hamlet of Bouqueron, a former commune attached to Meylan in 1794 and now part of Corenc. During the Revolution it was confiscated from the Chaillol de Bouquéron and de la Costa families and sold as a national asset.

The building sits on private property and can be viewed from outside but has no public interior access. It is best reached on foot and offers valley views from the exterior approach.

The castle's name comes from the hamlet of Bouqueron, once a separate commune attached to Meylan in 1794 and now part of Corenc. The building itself stands on a rocky outcrop and is clearly visible from Corenc and Meylan.