Château de Baudry (or Boudric, Boudry)

En un regard

Le château en bref

Château de Baudry, in Arthaz-Pont-Notre-Dame in Haute-Savoie, was built in the early 16th century by Raymond de Baudry on a site previously occupied by a fortification belonging to the Arthaz family. A lowland château with a massive square silhouette, flanked by a round stair tower and a turreted terrace, it is punctuated by notable figures: Victor de Baudry, a Savoyard revolutionary sentenced to death in absentia after the Mazzini expedition of 1834, and Louis de Baudry, who built a neo-Gothic chapel in 1853. The property passed in 1864 to Édouard Chardon, who gave it its present appearance around 1880, and then to the Vernotte family in the 20th century. The estate is now abandoned (urbex condition observed), with some 600 m² of deserted rooms.