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Château de RobernierFrançaisRequest the brochure

The chateau

Two round towers with pointed roofs, rare in Provence, a sixteenth-century façade, and all around, private hills planted with vines and centuries-old olive trees.

The chateau’s façade between the plane trees of the main courtyard

Four centuries of history

For four hundred years Robernier passed down through the same family, often through the daughters, which is why the owners’ surname changed over the generations. Legend has it that you could once cross the Var without leaving the chateau’s land. Successive inheritances divided it up, but the chateau is still surrounded by its own private hills and valleys.

  1. 16th century

    The main building and its two round, pointed towers are built.

  2. 18th century

    The chateau grows: the chapel, the orangery and the ballroom date from this period.

  3. 2005

    Four centuries of family ownership come to an end.

  4. Since 2006

    A major restoration brings back the original details and adds twenty-first-century comfort, without taking anything away from the chateau’s character.

  5. Today

    The chateau hosts a few weddings and private celebrations each year.

One façade, two towers

The main façade is framed by two round towers topped with pointed roofs, a silhouette you will hardly find anywhere else in Provence. Inside: the hall with its Versailles-style marble floor, the wrought-iron gallery, the damask-lined drawing rooms and the Napoleon III crystal chandeliers of the ballroom.

The wrought-iron gallery above the marble-floored hall
The wrought-iron gallery above the marble-floored hall
The library drawing room, with Chesterfield sofas and a crystal chandelier
The library drawing room, with Chesterfield sofas and a crystal chandelier

The estate

The hills and valleys around the chateau belong to the estate. Vineyards (Syrah, Grenache, Rolle, Cabernet Sauvignon) and centuries-old olive groves set the scene for your photographs. Closer to the house: the formal gardens, the park, the swimming pool and the tennis court.

The formal French gardens, their paths and balustrades
The formal French gardens, their paths and balustrades
The swimming pool, overlooked by one of the towers
The swimming pool, overlooked by one of the towers

Around the chateau

For guests who make a holiday of it, green Provence starts at the estate’s gates.

  • Cotignac

    Just beyond the estate, the village with its fountains, its cliff dotted with cave dwellings, and the shrine of Notre-Dame-de-Grâces, where Louis XIV came on pilgrimage with his mother, Anne of Austria, in 1660.

  • Le Thoronet Abbey

    One of the three great Cistercian abbeys of Provence, about twenty minutes away.

  • The Verdon Gorge

    Lake Sainte-Croix and the gorge, about an hour’s drive.

  • The Riviera

    Saint-Tropez, Cannes and Nice, all within an hour and a half.

Come and see it

Nothing beats a visit to picture your day. Write to us to arrange a time.