Château d’Annéot
Key facts
ProtectionPartiellement inscrit MH
Only some parts of the château (for example a facade, a roof, a room or the gardens) are inscrit monument historique, the second level of heritage protection in France. The other parts have no protection.
About
The château d'Annéot presents the understated silhouette of a classical residence, built at the turn of the 17th and 18th centuries on the foundations of an older manor, in the Yonne.
The château was built by Charles-François Champion (1701-1779) on the foundations of an earlier manor. It remained in the same family line, then passed through marriage, before being bought in April 2023.
In the 18th century, the garden, covering about half a hectare, was adorned with ponds, sculpted statues, and rocaille grottoes, in the style of Versailles. The estate today covers just over five hectares.
Partially listed as a historical monument since 1984, the château is a private residence currently being restored; it is not open to visitors, and opening the gardens to the public is under consideration.
For future owners
Dreaming of a château like this one?
The founder of So Châteaux has visited more than 500 châteaux in France. He takes no commission on château sales, so he can tell you what he really thinks about any property, completely independently.
See how we help buyersFrequently Asked Questions
It was built in the late 17th and early 18th centuries.
About
The château d'Annéot presents the understated silhouette of a classical residence, built at the turn of the 17th and 18th centuries on the foundations of an older manor, in the Yonne.
The château was built by Charles-François Champion (1701-1779) on the foundations of an earlier manor. It remained in the same family line, then passed through marriage, before being bought in April 2023.
In the 18th century, the garden, covering about half a hectare, was adorned with ponds, sculpted statues, and rocaille grottoes, in the style of Versailles. The estate today covers just over five hectares.
Partially listed as a historical monument since 1984, the château is a private residence currently being restored; it is not open to visitors, and opening the gardens to the public is under consideration.
For future owners
Dreaming of a château like this one?
The founder of So Châteaux has visited more than 500 châteaux in France. He takes no commission on château sales, so he can tell you what he really thinks about any property, completely independently.
See how we help buyersFrequently Asked Questions
It was built in the late 17th and early 18th centuries.