Château de Maignelay-Montigny
Maignelay-Montigny Castle
Maignelay-Montigny
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No visits on recordNo opening hours or ticketing found
- Where
- Maignelay-Montigny
To make a day of it
Château de Maignelay-Montigny stands in Maignelay-Montigny (Oise), in the Hauts-de-France region of France. The building is registered as a historic monument (dating recorded in the Mérimée database: 13th century, 14th century). The building is privately owned and no visits are on record.
Maignelay-Montigny Castle combines medieval fortress remains from the 13th century with a Renaissance main building and 19th-century wings. The defensive period is represented by a round tower, sections of the outer wall, and its moat, built with sandstone and limestone foundations reinforced by 19th-century brick repairs. The current castle features a brick and stone Renaissance core surrounded by two four-storey wings added during the 1800s.
What to know
- The site has been listed as a historical monument since 2004, with protection extending to the medieval rampart remains, the tower, moat and counterscarp.
- The surviving fortification walls are built with sandstone rubble for the foundations, limestone for the upper sections, and feature 19th-century brick repairs.
- The original moat has been partially filled in over time but remains visible on the grounds.
Where this château is
Maignelay-Montigny · Oise · Hauts-de-France
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This châteauChâteaux within 40 km
Address
Maignelay-Montigny, Oise
Directions open from wherever you are, by car or public transport.
- Period of construction
- 13th century, 14th century
Base map © IGN, Géoplateforme
Itineraries
Frequently asked
- What remains visible of the medieval fortress?
- A circular tower, sections of the outer wall, and the partially filled moat survive from the original 13th-century construction.
- When was the Renaissance château built?
- The brick and stone main block dates from the early 16th century, while the two four-storey wings were constructed during the 19th century.
- What materials make up the medieval rampart?
- The rampart uses sandstone rubble for foundations and limestone stone for the upper sections, with 19th-century brick repairs.
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Sources
Identity, location and official references from Wikidata and the Mérimée register.
- This entry in Markdown
- Wikidata Q22997289
- Mérimée PA60000056
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