Château de La Sauldraye, Heritage castle in Plumelec, France.

The Château de la Sauldraye is a 16th-century castle with two main buildings connected by a doorway and a gate passage featuring round arches and crenellations. The layout combines residential comfort with military defensive features typical of the period.

Built in the 16th century for Jehan de Callac on land passed down by the La Sauldraye family, the castle later went to the La Poterie family in the mid-17th century and to the Le Blanc family in 1870. It was rebuilt on its old foundations during the 19th century, and a square tower and a pavilion were added in the late 19th or early 20th century. It was listed as a monument historique on 25 September 1928.

The main building displays carved figures, animals, and coats of arms from the Callac, Sauldraye, Sérent, and Brignac families. These decorations tell visitors about the noble connections and social standing of those who lived here.

The castle sits about 3 km east of Plumelec's center in the La Saudraie hamlet within Morbihan department. The rural location means having a vehicle is helpful for visiting this site.

The tower north of the gate is round, not polygonal, and its openings are arrow slits rather than gun ports. It links the gate and postern, both round-arched and topped with decorative machicolations, to the main dwelling. The two buildings were rebuilt on their old foundations in the 19th century.