Best castles around Aumâtre are found in the surrounding region, as Aumâtre itself is situated within the Parc Naturel Régional Baie De Somme Picardie Maritime. This area is known for its historical strongholds. The region offers a variety of castles, from medieval fortresses to 18th-century estates. These sites provide insight into historical architecture and regional heritage.
Last updated: May 11, 2026
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A beautiful castle - but you have to pay attention to the opening times - there is a lunch break
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n the Middle Ages there was a castle in Dromesnil. In the 15th century it was rebuilt after the Hundred Years' War. Demolished in 1750 and replaced by the present building in 1752. Dromesnil Castle was built in the mid 18th century and remodeled in the 19th century. The Lordship of Dromesnil was established as a margraviate for the Hallencourt family, who owned the castle until 1749.
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The large castle in this small village dates from the late 17th century. Information on this at https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martainneville
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The 18th-century castle is attached to two towers of an earlier 13th-century castle. More recently it gradually fell into disrepair until 2020 when it found new owners who have been committed to the restoration ever since. Many volunteers also help with this. During our visit we were lucky enough to meet two of them who showed us around the castle and the vegetable garden where very sustainable gardening can be admired. More information can be found on the castle's website https://chateaudebouillancourt.com/
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The castle with its pretty outbuildings is somewhat hidden behind trees. From the unpaved access road you could see it reasonably well. You can find some information at http://www.chateau-fort-manoir-chateau.eu/chateaux-somme-chateau-a-citerne-chateau-de-yonville.html
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Brick fortress from the 15th century as a successful example of fortress architecture. The castle was never taken. You can visit them: in addition to the architecture, many facilities and fashions from past centuries can be admired. The castle park is also attractive with its unusual planting and various games, especially for families with children.
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For a significant historical and architectural experience, consider Rambures Castle. This 15th-century military fortress is notable for being one of the first 'brick and stone' castles in France, featuring eight distinctive round towers. Its fully-furnished rooms showcase 700 years of history. Another option is Château de Dromesnil, which has a history dating back to the Middle Ages and was rebuilt in the 15th century before its current 18th-century structure was erected.
Yes, Château de Bouillancourt-en-Sery, an 18th-century structure attached to 13th-century towers, is currently undergoing restoration by new owners and volunteers. Visitors can also observe ongoing restoration efforts at Eaucourt-sur-Somme Castle, offering a unique perspective on historical preservation.
While not widely publicized, Château de Yonville is a castle with pretty outbuildings somewhat hidden behind trees, offering a more secluded discovery. Another less-traveled option is Château de Martainneville, a large castle dating from the late 17th century located in a small village.
Absolutely. Rambures Castle is considered family-friendly, with its extensive park offering various games and an attractive setting for children. Château de Bouillancourt-en-Sery is also noted as family-friendly, and its ongoing restoration can be an interesting educational experience.
Rambures Castle is set within a romantic, 15-hectare park, which is a protected historic monument and a 'Noteworthy Garden.' It includes an English landscape garden, a conservatory orchard, and a rose garden with over 500 varieties. Long Castle also boasts a 20-hectare park with greenhouses, a wash house, an 18th-century dovecote, an orangery, an ice house, a 6-hectare pond, and a 4-hectare wood.
Crotoy Castle, though dismantled in 1674, holds significant historical weight as the place where Joan of Arc was imprisoned from November 21 to December 20, 1430, before being transferred to Rouen. It represents a crucial site in French history.
The castles and their grounds, especially those with extensive gardens like Rambures Castle, are particularly beautiful from June to autumn when the rose gardens are in bloom. Spring and summer generally offer pleasant weather for exploring the outdoor areas and parks. However, indoor visits are possible year-round.
Yes, the region around Aumâtre offers various outdoor activities. For running, you can find routes like the 'Bois de Forceville loop from Oisemont' or 'Running loop from Frettecuisse.' Cycling enthusiasts can explore routes such as 'Château de Rambures – Rambures Castle loop from Oisemont' or 'Moulin de Longpré – Ideal spot for a picnic loop from Oisemont.' You can find more details on these and other routes in the Running Trails around Aumâtre and Cycling around Aumâtre guides.
Accessibility varies by castle. While some castles may have historical architecture that presents challenges, others with extensive parks might offer more accessible outdoor areas. It's advisable to check the specific accessibility information for each castle directly before your visit, as details on wheelchair access or ease of movement within older structures are not universally provided.
Most castles in the region that welcome visitors typically provide on-site parking or designated parking areas nearby. Given their often rural locations, parking is generally available, but it's always a good idea to confirm with the specific castle you plan to visit, especially during peak season.
Reaching many of the castles in the rural areas around Aumâtre primarily relies on personal vehicles. Public transport options may be limited, often requiring connections and potentially long walks from the nearest bus or train stops. For the most flexibility and direct access, driving is generally recommended. For more information on regional transport, you might consult local tourism resources like Amiens Tourisme.
Visitors to Rambures Castle often highlight its unique 15th-century brick fortress architecture, noting it as a successful example of fortress design that was never taken. They appreciate the opportunity to explore fully-furnished rooms showcasing centuries of history. The castle park is also a major draw, praised for its unusual planting, various games for families, and its beautiful rose garden.
Long Castle provides an excellent glimpse into 18th-century aristocratic life. Its architecture of pink bricks and white stones, along with sculpted and painted decorations, reflects the period's grandeur. The property's extensive park, including an orangery, dovecote, and various outbuildings, further illustrates the lifestyle of the era.
The region's castles showcase diverse architectural styles. Rambures Castle is unique for its 15th-century 'brick and stone' construction and eight distinctive round towers, complete with machicolations and round parapet walks. Long Castle stands out with its 18th-century pink brick and white stone facade, adorned with sculpted and painted decorations. Château de Bouillancourt-en-Sery combines 18th-century structure with earlier 13th-century towers, offering a blend of periods.


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