A building built between the 12th and 17th centuries, the Château de Cazilhac takes place in the town of Bousquet-d'Orb, in Hérault. Property of the Leroy Beaulieu family, it was originally erected by monks from Joncels on the remains of a fortified house.
Destroyed during the Hundred Years War, the castle of Cazilhac was subsequently rebuilt before being listed as a Historic Monument in the 1980s. Unveiled in the form of a building with a low-pitched roof and towers square, it was embellished with an aqueduct in the 19th century by Michel Chevalier, economist and politician of the time. The new construction now benefits from a census in the general inventory of heritage.
Today, only the gardens and the courtyard are accessible to the public. On the terrace, the gardens offer a breathtaking view of the surrounding meadows and vineyards.
