Le Haut Mincé, Medieval castle in Baugé-en-Anjou, France.

Le Haut Mincé is a castle in Baugé-en-Anjou with stone walls built from limestone and greystone materials. The building shows layers of construction and modification from the medieval period through the 1900s and remains a private residence.

During the Hundred Years War, between 1357 and 1363, the castle came under attack from armed groups and was partially destroyed. These conflicts left lasting damage to the building.

The chapel bell, cast in 1738 and named Barbe de Mincé, is listed in France's Palissy database of movable heritage; it is now kept at Trémentines. The château, its high court, closerie, basse-cour, outbuildings and chapel were entered in the general inventory of French heritage in 1986 and labelled by the Fondation du Patrimoine in 2021.

The castle is located in Baugé-en-Anjou in the Maine-et-Loire department within the Pays de la Loire region and is privately owned. Since it functions as a residence, visitors should approach respectfully and respect the privacy of those who live there.

The chapel bell, cast in 1738 and named Barbe de Mincé, is listed in France's Palissy inventory of movable heritage, yet it is now kept at Trémentines rather than on site. The estate, including its high court, closerie, low court, outbuildings and chapel, was entered in the general inventory of French heritage in 1986 and labelled by the Fondation du Patrimoine in 2021.