D-DAY MEMORY TOUR

TRADITION & HISTORY
The family owners were brothers in Arms with William the
Conqueror in the 11'th Century. The Chateau was already their
home. What was once a 9th century Viking fortress, is now a
stunning Château and its enchanting 17th century Manoir, located
in the heart of the Norman countryside, close to the famous Sainte
Mère-Eglise and the D-Day beaches, an excellent base from which to
explore the attractions of the region.
This Château is a French country-style place to get away from it all,
nestled in a hundred-acre park, that has everything guests could
wish for. Meadows and woodlands that invite promenades. Five
antiques-filled guest rooms with either four-poster or canopy beds
incorporating textiles rich in colour and design, folded into a Neo-
Gothic castle. Three apartments in a 17th-century manor house
include an Italianate chapel designed by Mansart, the architect of
Versailles.
Guests may enjoy morning coffee, afternoon tea, pre-dinner
cocktails or after-dinner drinks or simply fall asleep in the
armchairs. In warm weather, the terrace is a fine spot to relax,
overlooking the gardens and the marais or simply the Norman
sunsets that can be spectacular. In winter the fields around the
castle flood, creating the illusion of a lake, a magical landscape of
sky and water.
With an atmosphere that is intimate: refined but relaxed, guests at
the Chateau are regarded as friends rather than mere residents, and
will be happy to spend some days of leisure in an artistic and
historical setting or maybe find romance rekindled in an
atmosphere of blissful peace and tranquility.