Restoration of the orangery at the Château de Thézan in Saint-Didier, Vaucluse
Château de Thézan: the orangery rises again after £450,000 restoration
At Saint-Didier in the Vaucluse, the orangery of the Château de Thézan reopened on the weekend of 20 September 2026 following a £450,000 restoration, partly funded by the Loto du Patrimoine.
Editorial journal · Carte des Châteaux ·
After several months of closure, the orangery of the Château de Thézan in Saint-Didier, Vaucluse, was inaugurated over the weekend of 20 September 2026. Built at the end of the 19th century as a botanical space and later a tearoom, it has regained its former glory following a £450,000 project led by the château’s owners, with support from the state, the department, the Fondation du patrimoine and the Loto du Patrimoine.
An estate with layered styles
The Château de Thézan blends Gallo-Roman remains, a medieval fortress, a Renaissance wing and a 17th-century classical wing, as well as a former Second Empire spa and an English-style park housing the newly restored orangery.
Sources