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Château de Boisbonnard, Villeperdue

Château de Boisbonnard

Boisbonnard Castle

Villeperdue

Access

No visits on recordNo opening hours or ticketing found

Where
Villeperdue

To make a day of it

Château de Boisbonnard stands in Villeperdue (Indre-et-Loire), in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France. The building is registered as a historic monument (dating recorded in the Mérimée database: 14th century, 16th century). The building is privately owned and no visits are on record.

Boisbonnard Castle, built in the 14th century at Villeperdue, remains a medieval fortress distinguished by five circular towers and the moated defences that once enclosed it. The main dwelling was transformed from the 16th to 19th centuries through successive restorations and architectural additions reflecting changing tastes: 17th-century pavilions, a 19th-century extension, and outbuildings in Empire and Neo-Gothic styles. Inside, the salon retains its Louis XVI woodwork and two period fireplaces.

What to know

  • The listed elements include the five towers, the moats and the straight staircase of the main building, registered in 1990.
  • The castle sustained significant damage during World War II, particularly affecting the salon woodwork and the former outbuildings.

Where this château is

Villeperdue · Indre-et-Loire · Centre-Val de Loire

Map of the area around Château de Boisbonnard

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This châteauChâteaux within 40 km

Address

37260 Villeperdue

Directions open from wherever you are, by car or public transport.

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Heritage status
Registered historic monument (inscrit)
Mérimée record PA00098302
Period of construction
14th century, 16th century

Base map © IGN, Géoplateforme

Itineraries

Frequently asked

When were the visible elements of the castle built?
The original fortress dates from the 14th century, but the main building underwent significant modifications in the 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th centuries, creating a layered structure spanning multiple construction periods.
Which elements of the castle are protected?
The monument's listing covers the five circular towers, the moats and the staircase of the main building.
What happened to the castle during World War II?
The Louis XVI woodwork in the salon was damaged, and a substantial portion of the former outbuildings was destroyed by fire during the war.

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Sources

Identity, location and official references from Wikidata and the Mérimée register.

Within an hour’s drive

The most visited in this department — Indre-et-Loire

From the same period — 14e siècle