Unlike the Foacier and Nicolay suites or the Fougières Room, the Bourbon Room does not refer to a person or to a family that owned the château. It refers to a territory: the Bourbonnais, the former French province that corresponds roughly to today’s Allier département. Vallon-en-Sully, the commune where the château stands, belongs to this territory, whose name comes from the House of Bourbon, one of the great families of French history. This choice of name, more geographical than anecdotal, anchors the room in its region rather than in the château’s particular history, a different way of telling the story of the place compared with the other four rooms.
Sleeping in a room named after the Bourbonnais is an invitation to explore the region beyond the château’s park. The Tronçais forest, one of the finest oak forests in France, is less than an hour away. The Hérisson waterfalls, further south, call for half a day including the walk. The details of these places, with up-to-date practical information, are on the page dedicated to things to do in the region, regularly updated through the seasons.
How many people can sleep in this room?
Two people.
Is breakfast included?
Yes, breakfast is included in the room rate.
Can we visit the château?
Yes, a visit of the château, inside and out, is available to everyone who books accommodation.
The Maison du Régisseur is the former residence of the estate steward, a few steps from the château but set back, like a self-contained building. Fully restored, it has five rooms, each for two people, with free access to the park.
This guest room is part of the Maison du Régisseur, which can also be taken as a whole as a group cottage for ten people. The four other rooms are presented on the guest rooms at the châteaupage, and all the accommodation under Stay.
Select your arrival first, then your departure
Château du Creux, 03190 Vallon-en-Sully — how to get here
