Visit
Villers, a family home that is still very much alive
Villers is not a castle like any other.
At the time of its construction, in the early 17th century, it was referred to as a "country house," meaning a country house. Although it is now called a "castle," it remains a family home and a lifelong project for those who live there today.
The owners welcome you to this cherished place with its undeniable charm.
in July and September and on the occasion of a few rare events.

Prepare your visit
The Château de Villers-en-Ouche is open to visitors in July and September , every day except weekends.
For the rest of the year, group visits can be arranged, but only by appointment.
Schedules
10am-12pm
2pm-6pm
Prices
Adult admission: €5
Under 12 years old: Free
Tickets available on site.
Self-guided tour / Guided tour by appointment
Practical information
Villers-en-Ouche Castle
13 Route du Manoir
61550 La Ferté-en-Ouche
Large free parking lot in front of the property
Possibility to hang your bike
Dogs allowed outside on a leash
15km from L'Aigle by car

Events 2026
JEP
Saturday 10th and Sunday 20th September 2026
From 10am to 6:30pm, guided tour of Villers Castle
and free exploration of the gardens
11am-6:30pm
Price: €8 (free for children under 12)
Night of the Castles
Saturday 17th and Sunday 18th October 2026
An immersive torchlit tour to discover Villers plunged into the 17th century, with music shows, baroque dance and other surprises for young and old.
Showings at 6pm and 8pm on Saturday and Sunday
Reservation required
Frequently asked questions

Commitment to Villers
For more than twenty years now we have been working tirelessly on the conservation and restoration of Villers, taking care of both the buildings and the park.
But there is still much to be done to save this authentic 17th-century estate.
The castle roof is at the end of its useful life, the 15th-century dovecote is in danger of collapsing, and despite all our determination to launch these major works, our resources are naturally limited.
Your support is essential to us
to save this unique witness to life in the Grand Siècle in the Pays d'Ouche, both rural and refined.


