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Château de Meung-sur-Loire — Attraction in Orléans

Name
Château de Meung-sur-Loire
Description
The Château de Meung-sur-Loire is a former castle and episcopal palace in the commune of Meung-sur-Loire in the Loiret département of France. The château, located next to the collegial church, was the country residence of the Bishops of Orléans. It was built and destroyed several times.
Nearby attractions
Restes de l'ancien pont de Meung-sur-Loire
45130 Meung-sur-Loire, France
Nearby restaurants
À la maison
3 Pl. du Martroi, 45130 Meung-sur-Loire, France
Café du Commerce
5 Pl. du Martroi, 45130 Meung-sur-Loire, France
La Terrasse
5 Rue Emmanuel Troulet, 45130 Meung-sur-Loire, France
Creperie les Hortensyas
42 Rue Jehan de Meung, 45130 Meung-sur-Loire, France
Restaurant Le Carrousel
21 Rue de Blois, 45130 Meung-sur-Loire, France
Mag’Dalle
42 Rue de la Gare, 45130 Meung-sur-Loire, France
La Capitainerie / L’annexe
Quai Jeanne d'Arc, 45130 Meung-sur-Loire, France
Related posts
Keywords
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Château de Meung-sur-Loire things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Château de Meung-sur-Loire
FranceCentre-Val de LoireOrléansChâteau de Meung-sur-Loire

Basic Info

Château de Meung-sur-Loire

16 Pl. du Martroi, 45130 Meung-sur-Loire, France
4.6(1.8K)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

The Château de Meung-sur-Loire is a former castle and episcopal palace in the commune of Meung-sur-Loire in the Loiret département of France. The château, located next to the collegial church, was the country residence of the Bishops of Orléans. It was built and destroyed several times.

Cultural
Family friendly
attractions: Restes de l'ancien pont de Meung-sur-Loire, restaurants: À la maison, Café du Commerce, La Terrasse, Creperie les Hortensyas, Restaurant Le Carrousel, Mag’Dalle, La Capitainerie / L’annexe
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Phone
+33 2 38 44 36 47
Website
chateau-de-meung.com

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Château de Meung-sur-Loire

Restes de l'ancien pont de Meung-sur-Loire

Restes de l'ancien pont de Meung-sur-Loire

Restes de l'ancien pont de Meung-sur-Loire

4.1

(8)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Visite du Château de Chambord
Visite du Château de Chambord
Fri, Dec 5 • 9:00 AM
Chambord, 41250
View details
Soirée RedCactus Poker X Eva Orléans à SARAN (45)
Soirée RedCactus Poker X Eva Orléans à SARAN (45)
Fri, Dec 5 • 7:30 PM
Rue des Entrepreneurs, 45770 Saran
View details
Cenabum Computer Club - #13 - Lafterwork dev à Orléans
Cenabum Computer Club - #13 - Lafterwork dev à Orléans
Mon, Dec 8 • 6:30 PM
32 Rue du Poirier, 45000 Orléans
View details

Nearby restaurants of Château de Meung-sur-Loire

À la maison

Café du Commerce

La Terrasse

Creperie les Hortensyas

Restaurant Le Carrousel

Mag’Dalle

La Capitainerie / L’annexe

À la maison

À la maison

4.7

(263)

$$

Click for details
Café du Commerce

Café du Commerce

3.9

(377)

Click for details
La Terrasse

La Terrasse

4.4

(272)

Click for details
Creperie les Hortensyas

Creperie les Hortensyas

4.3

(128)

Click for details
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Reviews of Château de Meung-sur-Loire

4.6
(1,761)
avatar
5.0
14w

Really enjoyed this castle. Not too crowded and full of character. Our French is pretty basic so we were given a guide folder in English to take round with us - definitely worth doing as the explanations of castle life through the ages (on a room by room basis) really gave life to the visit.

The rooms are well furnished, and you can also visit the attic and the basement.

We attended the 30 min Musketeer Show, but with hindsight probably wouldn't have bothered as it wasn't really what we'd expected (it was really a comedy show between two musketeers, aimed at kids and pretty incomprehensible for those with poor French).

There is also a small area of animatronic dragons in the gardens - again, probably more suitable for those with small kids.

Overall a really enjoyable visit and seemingly a bit off the main coach tour route, as it was...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
5y

They have an interesting collection of ancient objects, The château was built and destroyed several times. The oldest still existing parts date from the 12th century and were built by Manassès de Seignelay (bishop from 1207 to 1221). Still standing are the main rectangular plan building, flanked by three towers, a fourth having been destroyed. It was occupied by the English during the Hundred Years' War. The rear façade was rebuilt in the Classical style by Fleuriau d'Armenonville (bishop from 1706 to 1733). Beneath the castle are dungeons, a chapel and various medieval torture instruments, including one used for water torture. In the 13th century, the bishops of Orléans abandoned the castle and it was used as a prison. Among those incarcerated there was the poet,...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
3y

How so glad that I visited this Chateau.

Over 2 hours of a history lesson from the dried earth cellars to the ancient oak beams of the attics. Following the very well written guide, it was like stepping back in time as one visited room after room and written with passion that encouraged me to want to read to the very end of each of the paragraphs and sometimes again.

The artifacts on display all put together so well that the memories will be with me for a long time.

No silly restrictions on photos, interesting smells and lovely classical music that accompanied the whole visit. A friendly reception, more information from the tourist office, and nearby, a superb boulangerie.

Thank you for this very...

   Read more
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Tom WhalleyTom Whalley
Really enjoyed this castle. Not too crowded and full of character. Our French is pretty basic so we were given a guide folder in English to take round with us - definitely worth doing as the explanations of castle life through the ages (on a room by room basis) really gave life to the visit. The rooms are well furnished, and you can also visit the attic and the basement. We attended the 30 min Musketeer Show, but with hindsight probably wouldn't have bothered as it wasn't really what we'd expected (it was really a comedy show between two musketeers, aimed at kids and pretty incomprehensible for those with poor French). There is also a small area of animatronic dragons in the gardens - again, probably more suitable for those with small kids. Overall a really enjoyable visit and seemingly a bit off the main coach tour route, as it was mercifully quiet.
Matthieu ALHURAISHMatthieu ALHURAISH
They have an interesting collection of ancient objects, The château was built and destroyed several times. The oldest still existing parts date from the 12th century and were built by Manassès de Seignelay (bishop from 1207 to 1221). Still standing are the main rectangular plan building, flanked by three towers, a fourth having been destroyed. It was occupied by the English during the Hundred Years' War. The rear façade was rebuilt in the Classical style by Fleuriau d'Armenonville (bishop from 1706 to 1733). Beneath the castle are dungeons, a chapel and various medieval torture instruments, including one used for water torture. In the 13th century, the bishops of Orléans abandoned the castle and it was used as a prison. Among those incarcerated there was the poet, François Villon.
Ben DruryBen Drury
10 min drive from Messas, small enough to feel like a tour of an ancient home, rather than being a touristy castle full of empty spaces, staircases and wall hangings. The nearby patisseries and cafes have a good selection of snacks and drinks. This castle is quite small, entry was 9€ each. There is an outdoor area where you can try archery, wear an armoured helmet and gauntlet, as well as have a personal explanation of how each armour piece and weapon was used in battle. There is an option to create your own silver coin, using a circular chisel punch with a hammer, and a tool to imprint a logo, it didn't cost much and looked like a fun souvenir.
See more posts
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Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Orléans

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Really enjoyed this castle. Not too crowded and full of character. Our French is pretty basic so we were given a guide folder in English to take round with us - definitely worth doing as the explanations of castle life through the ages (on a room by room basis) really gave life to the visit. The rooms are well furnished, and you can also visit the attic and the basement. We attended the 30 min Musketeer Show, but with hindsight probably wouldn't have bothered as it wasn't really what we'd expected (it was really a comedy show between two musketeers, aimed at kids and pretty incomprehensible for those with poor French). There is also a small area of animatronic dragons in the gardens - again, probably more suitable for those with small kids. Overall a really enjoyable visit and seemingly a bit off the main coach tour route, as it was mercifully quiet.
Tom Whalley

Tom Whalley

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Orléans

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
They have an interesting collection of ancient objects, The château was built and destroyed several times. The oldest still existing parts date from the 12th century and were built by Manassès de Seignelay (bishop from 1207 to 1221). Still standing are the main rectangular plan building, flanked by three towers, a fourth having been destroyed. It was occupied by the English during the Hundred Years' War. The rear façade was rebuilt in the Classical style by Fleuriau d'Armenonville (bishop from 1706 to 1733). Beneath the castle are dungeons, a chapel and various medieval torture instruments, including one used for water torture. In the 13th century, the bishops of Orléans abandoned the castle and it was used as a prison. Among those incarcerated there was the poet, François Villon.
Matthieu ALHURAISH

Matthieu ALHURAISH

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Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

10 min drive from Messas, small enough to feel like a tour of an ancient home, rather than being a touristy castle full of empty spaces, staircases and wall hangings. The nearby patisseries and cafes have a good selection of snacks and drinks. This castle is quite small, entry was 9€ each. There is an outdoor area where you can try archery, wear an armoured helmet and gauntlet, as well as have a personal explanation of how each armour piece and weapon was used in battle. There is an option to create your own silver coin, using a circular chisel punch with a hammer, and a tool to imprint a logo, it didn't cost much and looked like a fun souvenir.
Ben Drury

Ben Drury

See more posts
See more posts