A neo-Gothic building from the end of the 19th century, the castle of Vouzeron, in the Cher, is today the subject of an inscription in the Historic Monuments. Built by the architect Gabriel-Hippolyte Destailleur for Baron Eugène Roger, the building also has many Renaissance-inspired elements which make it so original.
Private property not accessible to the public and recently renovated, the castle of Vouzeron has three main rooms in a row decorated with fireplaces inspired by those of François I, as well as a very beautiful wooden staircase decorated with sculpted lion heads.
