The current château is the "fortified house" built in the second half of the 17th century by the Nettancourt-Haussonville family, using materials from the demolition of the old fortress, the château "d'en haut". Originally, it had an eight-metre-high rectangular enclosure, reinforced with six square towers. During the Revolution, it was put up for sale as national property, before being bought by Mme de Nettancourt, who had part of it restored and the rest demolished in 1842. What remains today is a main building corresponding to half of the massive château shown on the Napoleonic cadastre, two large square towers marking the corners of the surrounding wall and a fortified gateway at the rear of the property. The perimeter wall facing the street has been lowered considerably and features a high gate between elegant square pillars.
Not open to the public: this private site can only be viewed from the outside.
Château de Nettancourt à Choiseul
