FOUR SEASONS ROOM
This large, luxurious 45m2 room belongs to the part of the main building that was raised by François de Laroque de Sénézergues in the early 18th century. With its two bay windows and two bull's-eyes, it enjoys an exceptional view of the surrounding valley.
In the company of the "putti" of its painted décor, naked, laughing and chubby cherubs symbolising love and the seasons, preceding a night of dreams, you may well be travelling to the Doge's Palace and the Serenissima, evoked by its prestigious Venetian furniture. sleeps 3 (1 queen-size bed and 1 single bed)
FOUR SEASONS BEDROOM
This large, luxurious 45m2 room belongs to the part of the main building that was raised by François de Laroque de Sénézergues in the early 18th century. With its two bay windows and two bull's-eyes, it enjoys an exceptional view of the surrounding valley.
In the company of the "putti" of its painted décor, naked, laughing and chubby cherubs symbolising love and the seasons, preceding a night of dreams, you may well be travelling to the Doge's Palace and the Serenissima, evoked by its prestigious Venetian furniture. 3 people (1 queen size bed and 1 single bed)
APOLLON ROOM
In the heart of the main building, the Apollon guest room, a reference to the God of the arts and light, welcomes you in a 37m2 space.
Spacious, luminous and contemporary, it reflects the major restoration work carried out on the château, particularly through the stained-glass windows created by J.D. Fleury. J.D. Fleury is the master glassworker who created Pierre Soulages' stained-glass windows in Conques, which bear witness to the remarkable architecture of Château de La Servayrie for future generations. King size bed
MARGOT ROOM
Originally known as the "Upper Room" of "Damoiselle" d'Entraygues in the 15th century, it is the oldest room in the main building.
With its 28m2 and medieval style, it is a real invitation to rest and serenity. Altered several times, the Margot room once had a "bretêche", which has now been converted into a small terrace overlooking the valley and forest.
It was in the autumn of 1585 that the sultry Marguerite de Valois, immortalised in film and more commonly known as Queen Margot, stopped off at the Château de la Servayrie on her way from Agen to Carlat.
If you choose this luxury room, you will have the opportunity to sleep in the Queen's period four-poster bed. A ceremonial bed, it is richly sculpted with biblical scenes, gadroons, cherubs, etc. (140 cm bed).
(Duplex room, with bathroom on the first floor accessible by a staircase)