Château de Mont-l'Évêque, Historical castle in Mont-l'Évêque, France.

Château de Mont-l'Évêque is a castle in Mont-l'Évêque, France, made up of a main block with projecting towers, a tall round tower with a steep conical grey roof on the left, a matching round tower with a small balcony near its top on the right, and a dark grey hipped roof with dormer windows. Its pale cream facade has rows of rectangular windows with white frames and iron balconies, and a terrace supported by a stone base with arched openings. The complex also includes outbuildings, a chapel built with 15th-century elements, and a large English-style park.

The site's origins date to 1214, when King Philip Augustus granted the land to Bishop Guérin of Senlis. This gesture honored his service at the Battle of Bouvines and established the connection between the location and ecclesiastical authority.

The castle displays architectural features of the troubadour style with medieval elements like crenellations and pointed arch windows. These design choices from the 19th-century renovation reflect a romantic interpretation of the past.

The terrace and part of the English-style park are open to the public all year, free of charge, within the limits posted at the entrance. Access to the buildings is forbidden for privacy and safety reasons; the inhabited interior can be visited only occasionally, accompanied by a guide or the owner.

The chapel, dedicated to Sainte-Madeleine, was built by Bishop Guérin in the early 13th century on the castle site. Its present structure incorporates 15th-century elements, and the source links it to the memory of the church of the Grands-Carmes of Metz.