Crogny
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The Château de Crogny stands in the commune of Les Loges-Margueron, in the Aube department, at the heart of a large forest estate that for over three centuries held woodland, ponds, mills and a glassworks. Built in 1815 on the initiative of Jacques Duchâtel, it followed a lordship known since the early 16th century as Champ de l'Orme and later Petit Mérobert. The grounds still hold a Japanese pagoda tree planted in 1810, said to be among the oldest in France, and the remains of a bottle glassworks that operated until 1858 can still be seen near today's forestry school.
Written from Crogny
What to know
- The château is located in the commune of Les Loges-Margueron, in the Aube department.
- No verified information is available regarding opening hours, admission fees or visiting arrangements.
- The estate long remained a forestry and agricultural property rather than a site open to the public.
- The grounds hold a notable tree planted in 1810, visible from outside if access allows.
- The remains of the former glassworks lie near today's forestry school.
Where this château is
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- Heritage status
- Protection status unknown
Base map © IGN, Géoplateforme
Frequently asked
- Where is the Château de Crogny located?
- It stands in the commune of Les Loges-Margueron, in the Aube department.
- Can the Château de Crogny be visited?
- No verified data confirms current opening hours or visiting conditions.
- When was the château built?
- It was built in 1815 on the initiative of Jacques Duchâtel, then owner of the estate.
- What remains of the old Crogny glassworks?
- Remnants of this bottle glassworks, active until 1858, can still be seen near today's forestry school.
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Sources
Identity, location and official references from Wikidata and the Mérimée register.
Within an hour’s drive
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