En un regard
Le château en bref
First mentioned on 11 January 1364, when Breton routiers were threatening the stronghold, the Château d'Arconcey passed into the hands of the de Villers and de Sercey families and then, in the 18th century, the de Jaucourt family. Rebuilt 'in the modern style' in 1696 by Roland de Sercey — a large main building with a central peristyle flanked by pavilions at each end — the main edifice disappeared at the end of the 19th century. What survives today is a remarkable group of 18th-century farm outbuildings stretching over more than 200 metres (barns, stables with symmetrical openings, a square dovecote with a slate roof, workers' housing), as well as a master's house from the second half of the 18th century, with a stone gateway and a wrought-iron gate bearing the 'J' monogram of the Jaucourt family. Private property, not open to visitors.