Château de Trousse-Barrière, Briare
Plan your visit
Briare Canal Bridge
4 attractions · 3h 20min · transit route
Tickets ~€6
Step-by-step route with transport options and cost breakdown
About Château de Trousse-Barrière
The Château de Trousse-Barrière is a late 19th-century manor house in Briare, built between 1885 and 1890 for Paul Yver, brother-in-law of industrialist Jean-Félix Bapterosses who owned the famous Emaux de Briare enamel factory. The building combines brick and dressed stone with two rounded corner towers topped by elaborate cupolas and a slate roof. Since 1974 it has belonged to the City of Briare, which converted it into a municipal exhibition centre after major restoration in 1982.
Château de Trousse-Barrière — Planning Your Visit
Opening Hours
Combine with 3 nearby attractions for a full day
From €6 / person — all tickets and transport included — transit route with total cost breakdown
The estate's name has ancient roots: 'Trousse' comes from the Old French 'troche' meaning a small wood or cluster of trees, while 'Barrière' derives from the Celtic word 'biberaria,' referring to a place inhabited by beavers. The site was first documented as a farmstead called 'Trousse-Baurrière' in 1508.
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