Aveyron

Aveyron contains a part of the Cévennes National Park. Well-known tourist attractions are the castle of Najac, a medieval ruin perched high on a hill, and the many beautiful old castles and monasteries such as Conques Abbey, Sylvanès Abbey, Bonneval Abbey and Loc-Dieu Abbey, located near Martiel in a region with many dolmens. The small city of Millau is the site of the world's tallest bridge, the Millau viaduct, opened by President Chirac in December 2004.

blessing celebration

French law states that you or your partner must be a resident of France for at least 40 days prior to the marriage. You will be required to show proof of residency (such as an electric bill, a receipt of rent paid, etc.) when applying for a marriage license.
Because of this law, most people who want organize their wedding in France , choose to have a vow renewal ceremony instead. The couple may have a legal ceremony before a judge in their hometown, and then travel to France with their wedding party and guests for another ceremony. Most of the time, the bride and groom (and the officiant) are the only people who know that the ceremony is a symbolic blessing celebration and not the real deal. This way, you can still have your dream wedding in romantic France, but you can also avoid the residency requirements and the extensive amount of paperwork and regulations. 

castle holiday

Have you always wanted to know how it feels to be the lady or lord of the castle? To enjoy romance, history and style in a french chateau with mysterious towers and vaults? Contact Katy for any questions!

castle rental

An agreement between a landlord and a tenant that gives the tenant the right to use and occupy rental property for a period of time. You can rent the wonderful chateau de Montalègre which will be fully available to you. Its maximum capacity is 27 people (with his cottage). A fairytale place for your wedding reception !

french chateau

A château (plural châteaux) is a manor house or residence of the lord of the manor or a country house of nobility or gentry, with or without fortifications, originally - and still most frequently - in French-speaking regions. Where clarification is needed, a fortified château (that is, a castle) is called a château fort, such as Château fort de Roquetaillade. Care should be taken when translating the word château into English. It is not used in the same way as "castle", and most châteaux are described in English as "palaces" or "country houses" rather than "castles". For example, the Château de Versailles is so called because it was located in the countryside when it was built, but it does not bear any resemblance to a castle, so it is usually known in English as the Palace of Versailles.

Let's get married in french chateau !