This exceptional 21,528 ft² (2,000 m²) twenty-bedroom and sixteen-bath room château is located near Fécamp, less than two hours from Paris, overlooking a village in the heart of a 276-acre (112-hectares) forest. The designated historical monument was built in the 11th century and added to in the 15th and 16th centuries.

The ensemble consists of a castle dating back to 1105, a medieval wing built in 1473, and a Renaissance wing completed in 1550. A complete restoration was carried out under the authority of the French Architectural Review Board (Architectes des Bâtiments de France), with a tremendous amount of carpentry work. The château benefits from all modern comforts with underfloor heating, a lift, and an underground garage accommodating eight cars. The Renaissance part offers large en suite bedrooms with parquet floors, custom-made woodwork, and dressing rooms. The Louis XI part offers exclusive reception rooms and several en suite bedrooms. Numerous outbuildings provide additional accommodation and reception facilities.

Fécamp sits on the Alabaster Coast overlooking the English Channel, providing ocean views and dramatic cliff views from the rocky shoreline. As a historic fishing port and site of a Benedictine abbey, Fécamp has an intriguing maritime legacy still visible through sites like the Palais Bénédictine. The town offers proximity to nature and beaches in a mild climate while only being a one-and-a-half hour train journey from Paris.