It is a major town in the Loire Valley, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the gateway to some of its most famous castles, including Cheverny, Chambord, and Chenonceau. The city is also renowned for its Royal Château de Blois and the wine regions of Cheverny and Cour-Cheverny.

A unique architectural gem built in 1519 at the request of François I, an art lover and passionate hunter, the Château de Chambord has become emblematic of the French Renaissance in Europe and around the world. A building that should allow him to satisfy his passion for hunting and, above all, to assert his power in Europe. Strongly fascinated and influenced by Italian arts and artists, he built a castle where both French and Italian influences mix.

Amboise was one of the favorite sites of the kings of France when they transformed their country during the Renaissance. A living castle open to nature and a heaven of peace for more than 90 species of birds, Amboise also offers a unique 360° view of landscapes listed as UNESCO World Heritage sites. The furniture consists of a Renaissance table, a pulpit, or Gothic cathedral decorated with the arms of Cardinal Georges d’Amboise, and a chest dating from the reign of Charles VIII. You can find the tomb of the most famous Franco-Italian, Leonardo da Vinci.

The Château de Chenonceau, which extends above the Cher River, is an emblematic monument of the Loire Valley. Its medieval origins, but especially its Renaissance architecture, have earned it UNESCO World Heritage status. A Renaissance masterpiece with the most the most unique architecture in the world, the castle holds a rich museum collection. Explore the French Renaissance Gardens, the flower vegetable garden, the floral workshop, and the labyrinth.