The Château de Chevigny-en-Valière, also called the Château des Tourelles
With the help of a large number of passionate craftsmen, the Château de Chevigny-en-Valière is once again adorned with its most beautiful finery.
The castle was built over time from the first winegrowers' house around 1630 on a wine estate which originally extended over 30 hectares. Later, in 1766, the estate became the home of Marquis Cérise-François Melchior de Voguë following his marriage to Madame Bouhier de Versalieu who brought it as a dowry at the same time as the Domaine de Chambolle Musigny and the Hôtel Étienne Bouhier, better known as the Hôtel de Vogüé in Dijon.
The Château de Chevigny-en-Valière, also called the Château des Tourelles, reached its peak under Napoleon III with the creation of its Italian-style theater, thanks to the involvement of the famous Charles Garnier, friend of the wealthy aesthete Louis Brossard ( 1819-1907), owner of the premises in the 19th century.
Louis Brossard's passion for the arts and letters, architecture, great wines and gastronomy, his privileged links with Baron Haussmann, will transform this place into a true "Burgundy Folly" where sumptuous parties will be given until 1904.
Stéphane Sésé
The new owner since 2020 is determined to revive the Château de Chevigny-en-Valière by returning it to its former splendor, in homage to the Beaune Louis Brossard, a true "Gatsby" in his time.
Château de Chevigny-en-Valière
With its double revolution wooden staircase known as Chambord, and above all, its Italian-style theater whose access is via a Carrara marble staircase, a true copy of that of the Opéra Garnier in Paris, or its Louis Burgundy.