Located remotely in the heart of France stands
a resplendent 17th-century castle graced by Neo-Renaissance aesthetics. Through revolutions and passing eras, its
walls still bear witness to the lives of multiple noble family generations. The castle's original lord, Francois, was
a valiant soldier. Replete with servants and workers, this castle
was his kingdom. The echo of the battle once fought here during
the 17th-century religious wars between the Calvinists and Catholics still seems to resonate
within the castle's corridors. Their unanticipated ambush during a moment
of vulnerability while he was in the restroom led to a siege of three relentless days, ending
in enemy triumph. Despite such vicissitudes, Francois's lineage
flourished. His descendants, noble hunters with a penchant
for intriguing taxidermy and priceless antiques, nurtured the castle. In such a way, they meticulously curated the
historical French interior, transforming it into an awe-inspiring time capsule. Due to this rich tapestry of history, the
castle was declared a historical monument in the 19th century. Its last inhabitant, Olaf, a metal-bearing
medical practitioner, found solace in his confines until the early 2000s. His demise marked the end of an era as the
castle's maintenance proved exorbitant. Left abandoned, the castle now stands as a
silent testament to its glorious past. Today, we will embark on an exploration of
this historical landmark, eager to reveal its illustrious past. The place you're going to see today is something
out of this world. I'm completely speechless. By the time you're watching me right now,
I've already been inside for five hours. You might be wondering, "What have you been
doing inside for five hours?" Well, I've been taking photos, making cool
cinematic shots, and digging into the rich history of this dignified chateau that I'll
be showcasing to you today. This place, as I said, is otherworldly. It's among my top three abandoned chateaus
in France that I've ever seen. Dating back to the 17th century, it was built
in the late 17th century during times of revolution and warfare. As global time has passed, several generations
have lived inside this castle. It's unbelievable to imagine what history
and which historical events have occurred not only within this chateau, but also around
its lands. Today, we're going to warp ourselves to a
bygone era, and I just can't wait to show you this place. I'm five hours in, and I think we have two
or three more hours to go on this incredible tour. So, please enjoy watching another mind-blowing
documentary. Alright, so I'm starting off this exploration
on the first level. The building in total consists of five floors. It's massive. Currently, I'm in what I would call the basement
level, and I'm just going to show you the rooms here. They're quite plain in general, but nevertheless,
it's cool to start off by showing you these rooms. As you can see, there is mostly storage on
this floor. It's funny because I said I'm in the basement
right now, but actually, I'm not, because there is another staircase going down. I've not checked this one out yet, but I'm
quite excited to do so. I really hope I won't fall through the stairs. Oh my gosh, what am I doing? I think this is as far as I'm going to go. It's way too unstable. Plus, it's not that interesting; I mean, I
think it was mostly for power and electricity. But anyway, here I am back at this other sort
of basement floor. It's cool to see that all the individual rooms
had different purposes. This is the corridor where we're going to
find plenty of rooms. You're going to get a good image of how vast
this property is, as I mentioned. Over here was actually the room where they
used to do their laundry and ironing of all their clothes, at least that's what I assume. There's beautiful embroidered artwork here,
and as you can see, there are so many towels and sheets. Probably all of them were cleaned, put on
the shelves here, and afterwards, nobody cared about them anymore. Nobody ever reclaimed all the priceless items
inside. You're not going to believe what you're about
to watch; trust me when I say this is just a tiny start. We have a Singer sewing table over here, although
the sewing machine itself is gone. There's a modern and a more old-fashioned
iron over here. Then we're going to the next room that also
had a specific purpose. As you can see, we've got a lot of sinks;
we've got a washing table. They definitely used to wash their clothes
here as well, and maybe also do some dishes. They have a huge boiler over here for the
water supply, and we can still see some remnants of the paintwork on the wall. There's a very old-fashioned device that was
used to dry clothes and fabrics. They would turn the wheel over here, squeeze
the clothes through, and eventually, water would be coming out and would be collected
in a reservoir beneath it. Dang, look at this! Unbelievable! Still, these items from its heyday are still
left inside. But then there's my favorite room on this
level: a very old servant's kitchen. Still, we have all the copper pans hanging
up here. This was the place where dishes were prepared
for the castle lords, for the wealthy and probably also noble family that once resided
here. We still have the scale over here with the
weights as well. And then we have a large dining table where
all the employees, the servants, would have their meals. Think about the chefs, the cooks, the waiters,
the people who maintained the garden, and the people who handled their finances. All these people would have sat in this kitchen
at this dining table. We even still have an entire cookbook with
recipes inside, obviously written in French, but oh, so cool. Crabs with tomatoes, those are definitely
some desserts, champagne, beef bourguignon — so crazy. Apart from that, we have a huge vault over
here, and it seemed that they tried to take it out, but somehow they never managed to
do it, or they never got around to it. We have very old ovens over here; they might
have been here since the very first day the castle was built, and the first years it was
inhabited by a very important family. Look on top of here; we've got all those pots
of spices with tea. That one was used for flour, sugar, and everything
else. I'm curious about what's beneath this foil
here. As you can see, there are a lot of antique
frames. It looks like they were planning or willing
to restore them and reclaim them. Over here, we have a very old grandfather
clock that's on the verge of collapsing. As you can see, the wood beneath is rotting
and slowly disintegrating. We still have some telephones over here. Also, have a look at all the multifaceted
ways nature has perfectly done its job over time. Over all the decades of vacancy, it was only
nature that has touched this place; there are hardly any tracks of human vandalism. You're about to see it, and it's absolutely
mind-boggling. I think the last residents that lived inside
this place, before it became abandoned, were of older age and perhaps had slight difficulties
with walking. As you can see, there's a handle over here
before it's time to go up the staircase. It's continuing, and we are going to make
our way to the next level. Be amazed, guys, be amazed. Wow! We've got some sketches over here. I think they're from the year 2002, definitely
shortly before abandonment. We have a room here; let's check it out. All right, there's a beautiful cabinet over
there with some interesting carvings. It looks like the figurine carved inside has
lost its head. Then we have plenty of frames on the wall,
and also a frame of the former castle, the castle in its former glory. But to respect this place, I'm not showing
any exterior facades out of respect and protection of a very well-preserved historical landmark
that you're exclusively going to see today on this channel, together with me. Dang, look at that! Oh, I think this used to be the elevator for
the food. As I told you, food was prepared in the basement
by the servants and people working for them. Then eventually, yes, definitely, the food
would come up over here. Probably this was the area for the waiters
where they could also clean glasses and everything. Furthermore, it’s a dead-end, so I'm going
back. The food would be transported to the main
areas in this chateau. You've seen some quite plain or slightly messy
parts right now, but from this point, it's only getting better and better. There's a little toilet area over here. I just love the French sink. And then behind this door... We have the main hallway. Oh, wow, this is where the fun is going to
start. We have the majestic wooden staircase over
here. Inside its carved wooden design, we can see
the typical symbol from France, the fleur-de-lis. And then, when the people came inside their
home, they had this huge coat rack which is wonderful. We can still see the initials of the family
on the coat of arms that's carved on top, and we also can see some taxidermy. Let me tell you this, we're about to find
plenty of taxidermy. There are so many pieces inside, I think the
most I've ever found in a single place. Wow, look at this painting, a beautifully
painted portrait of these two children. It looks so realistic. We also have some animal paws, hunting trophies,
and look at this! I thought it was really funny because this
is how the fire extinguishers looked like back in this time era. I've never seen anything like this in this
shape before. Nowadays, they look totally different. Alright, we've got another family coat of
arms over there but, I really do not want to reveal too much information about its approximate
location. We have a beautiful lamp over here, and let
me tell you, we still have a lot to cover after this floor. This is probably going to be a one and a half
to two-hour documentary, so grab some popcorn and be prepared for a time travel together. So, off we go to one of the most spectacular
rooms in the entire chateau, and there we are. Alright, I will firstly just slowly pan through
everything because you probably do not even know where to look right now. I felt the same way when I walked in this
room for the first time. For animal lovers, it might be difficult to
see this. Well, let me tell you, there's going to be
a lot of taxidermy in this castle. Back in those days, it was a sign of prestige. The former inhabitants were clearly involved
in hunting. We can see a lot of deer, but also wild boars,
reindeer, and huge birds. Look at that! Unbelievable. Even the chandeliers are made out of antlers. Oh, look at this! We even have a rifle over here. Dang, those even look like wolves or something,
definitely not a normal duck. Another one there and a fox. The bullet is still here on the table. Incredible. I am also completely in awe of the furniture. High-end antiques, clearly French. We can see the French style in the carved
design, the stuff things on the sides, and on the chair itself. There's a wonderful prayer chair over here
too. And look at the significant presence of white
and black mold on the wall here. The natural decay is unbelievable. This hunting trophy is close to collapsing
and just level on the ground. Also, have a look at this, we have the very
unique wallpaper but we also have this huge wood board. Absolutely insane! Wow, we have these huge leather boots standing
here. The thermometer is saying it is about 15 degrees
inside. Well, you can imagine during the harsh winters
in France, humidity is just collecting inside and eventually, the mold just starts to grow. We have another antler lamp over here, some
upholstered chairs, and another pair of boots. And look at this, this beautiful copper. I also do not have to forget to mention this
wonderful ceiling with the ornament details in the center. It looks like there used to be three of these
antler lamps, also one over there, but I think it has fallen down and eventually, it was
replaced somewhere else. My gosh, I really have never seen that much taxidermy in one room. Those are not even a dozen hunting trophies
anymore but nearly hundreds, maybe 200 even. It's unbelievable! There's a huge bird on top of there. It looks like one of those birds that gives
birth to a child, but I don’t know the English name for it. Well, yeah, it actually is. Wow, I've never seen one in real life. We can also clearly see the wallpaper just
peeling off, but also the concrete behind it just crumbling apart. It's so hard to believe that this dignified
property is left in such a wasted state. And by wasted, I also mean this is all collapsing
and disintegrating on its own. Luckily, not due to human vandalism, but sadly
enough, nature is doing the job. There has been no life inside for a severe
amount of time. We've got some plastic plants over here. For people who might think or comment, "Huh,
how are the plants still alive?" Yes, it happens sometimes. Also, look at these old frames. The French Revolution happened here. As I told you, I even read about the castle
Lord sitting on the toilet, and people were warning him about attackers coming from another
direction. There are so many stories about this castle
on the internet; it was lovely to read. However, I have to be discreet with what I
tell, and I feel like I've already told a lot. But then, there are even more hunting trophies. They are scattered around on top of the table
here. Dang, we have another room, but again, so
much forgotten glory. Only details and majesty. Look at that wonderful lamp in the middle. Truly antique, and it must be so highly valuable. I don't know if you can see it properly, but
there are even faces inside of its design. This is as close as I can get. This definitely used to be the main dining
table one day, and it might be hard to imagine as there is so much taxidermy nowadays on
the table. We still have so many upholstered chairs. This noble family was large in size, but they
would also clearly invite a lot of guests. Important visitors. I read on the internet too that there used
to be very important meetings and historical events that actually took place inside the
four walls where I'm currently. Look how tall it is. It's unbelievable. Well, the curtains above the windows and the
draperies, very French. We have a beautiful cupboard over here with
some China platelets on it as well. Vineroy Inbush, Burgeland. Wow, were those just statues or candle holders? It seems they were just statues, iron statues
with dogs. I really like it. You can also clearly see that the paint is
peeling off there. The amount of taxidermy is countless. You can also clearly see all the debris and
dirt that has fallen on the ground. There's some more Chinaware over here and
the marble fireplace with still some burning woods laying inside. Wow, we also got a beautiful tiny clock on
top of it, with those columns also made out of marble blocks. That hunting trophy over there is clearly
crumbling apart. I'm really wondering for how long the place
has been abandoned for now, but it must be a long time. Beautiful teapots over here. If we start looking at the details in those
carved cabinets, we can also clearly see animals again. This was probably the dog of the hunter. All the hunters, their dogs are very essential
for a hunter because they start barking once they smell or hear animals. And then on that side, you can see a wild
boar eating grapes. Let's see if I can open it. Nope, it's locked. This one probably as well. Yep, they are locked. Dang, and on the shelves here, also, everything
is still present. So we've seen two unreal rooms together, but
there is way more to point out. Another mesmerizing room is right in front
of me. The piano room. Just look at it. Such grandeur with the curtains, the carvings, and the upright
piano from Paris resting in the center. Wow, what a place, guys. This is an urban explorer's dream. It's the perfect combination of natural decay,
museum pieces, and history that are just withering away inside. Unbelievable, another fireplace again. Over here are all the music pieces, all the
songs they would play on the piano. Look over here; we have a beautiful photo
of a woman made in a professional studio in Paris. Oh, and we have a photo on a wedding day of
a couple that once lived here. This was one of the family generations. Wow, so many memories. It's so sad that those precious memories were
never retrieved by any inheritors, sons, or daughters. Wow. I just love this, but at the same time, I
hate that it's just forgotten over here. They definitely look like military nobility,
as you can see the man over here as well. They were clearly very important people in
their time, and how important they were will promptly become even more obvious. I just firstly want to show you some other
things that are left inside of this area before we go into the next. We've got some playing cards, some very old
papers - ‘’le grand don de France’’ (the grand gift of France). Well, I wouldn't be astonished if one of the
past occupants was one of them. I'm not touching very much in this place because
I really want to respect its well-preserved state of dust and spider webs during all the
years of vacancy. This is one of the towers of the chateau. Hmm, there's another wild boar head laying
over here, and you can clearly see the signs of neglect. It's sad, but it's the truth. And then, from the music room, we are continuing
to their office and library room. Look at these tall glass doors, and then the
red curtains contrasting with the white walls and ceiling. A tiny chandelier over there, a beautiful,
long, typical piece of French furniture, and of course, another fireplace. As these rooms were so spacious, it was rather
complicated to retain heat inside and keep them nice and warm. Some flowers, and look at this, we have a
tiny bust of Marie Antoinette. She was the wife of Louis XVI, who once was
the king of France before the French Revolution happened. So yeah, the former Queen of France, Marie
Antoinette. And then, where I was already pointing at,
look at this: we've got some sabers and swords. These are very old wartime relics, pieces
that are still hanging up here. Unbelievable. I mean, it's so tempting to take them with
you and restore them or find out about the original owner and tell them to restore it,
but I always leave all these precious items where they belong because they are obviously
not my possessions. I'm not a burglar; I'm an explorer. And I just love to preserve the history and
give it the recognition it deserves by showing it to you and going on this adventure together. You can see over here, the entire bookshelf
with so many books about history, but also about the theater, as you can see over here. It's unbelievable. Wait a second, this is fake, huh? Okay, that was unexpected; I wanted to grab
one. Here are the real books. That's crazy. That's very wisely done. Yeah, it's not flowers. Wow, that's crazy. I was definitely not expecting that. And many more books over here. Wow. These folding doors, I just love them. Over here is the same story, as you can see. It's quite hard to do this with one hand,
but you definitely need two hands. As you can see, lift it up, and there are
some documents, some tools, and appliances here. And
right over here, we also have a main desk with two typewriters: one from Underwood,
which I've seen many times before, and one from Royal. This one looks rather exclusive and rare compared
to the Underwood, which is also still a beautiful piece, but in bad condition, though, and that's
the sad part. What else do we have? We have some binoculars over here, Flammarion
is the brand name. Also, there's a very old ink pod over here
where the ink pod used to go inside. We've got a tiny loop for the letters, a tiny
clock, and over there, all the telephone numbers of business contacts, I assume. Wow, still everything is inside of the drawers. Those ones are empty. Oh, look at this, we have an entire collection
of records in this book. They were records for a gramophone, although
I've not found a gramophone yet. All of them are still inside, but it used
to be long. Oh, and we have a calendar from 1910, oh. That's a very long time ago. Probably nobody that is watching this video
was born in 1910. Most people that were born in this year have
already departed this Earth. "Mr., please give me an indication of the
dates when we get paid with our salaries and your explanation to apply in our ancianity
or something. I'm waiting for your reply and disposition,
Olaf." All right, interesting to see some old letters
too. Well, they were definitely doing good business,
maybe also in wine production like many landlords of these castles and chateaus. Over here, wow, look at this medallion. This is actually a Medal of Honor for a medic,
given in 1985 in Paris. Yep, a Medallion of Honor for the Red Cross. It's standing right above it at the frame,
which I'm not going to show to protect this place, but I do think that one of the last
occupants of the chateau was involved in the medical world. Back in this time period, a doctor was still
a very prestigious job and something the usual common families could not afford and they
were not destined to study it. Now, what I lastly want to show on this floor
are these very old photos over here. I especially love this one of one of the family
members that once lived here. [Music] Alright, to give you an orientation of where
I am, I'm again in the room with all the taxidermy, the main room because you might also lose
your directions inside of this place. As you can see over here, we have a tiny part
room area with some upholstery chairs and a staircase. Now that staircase is going to the basement
that we've already been to. That one's going upstairs, but of course,
I'm not taking the wooden staircase, at least not the little one. No, I'm taking the grand staircase. Eventually, they were leading to the same
floor, so what's the big deal? Wow, alright, time to go to the next floor. I feel like a king walking on such a beautiful
red carpet, then just look around me right now. If you thought it was everything for the taxidermy,
it's not. It's even continuing over here with all the
hunting trophies. Wow, oh wow, with the massive wooden banisters
as well. As you can see, there is the next floor, but
firstly, this one. And over here, we have a wonderful piece of
furniture: this very comfortable, stuffed sofa. It's not typical French this time, no, it's
typical Spanish or Portuguese-like Southern European style, this sofa. Over here, we have a caricature
of somebody. "Doesn't seem those are doors I can open. There's such grandeur in this place. I still cannot really believe that I'm walking
here and I'm exploring it, having the entire place to myself. Also, look at the paintwork on top. Well, we're just going to walk inside the
first room. We're going to find many bedrooms on this
floor, like you probably already expected. Wow, look at this. It's very evident that these people were Roman
Catholics, an important belief in this time era and still an important belief, especially
in the smaller towns in France. Look at the Oriental Buddha statue over here,
green, a quite unusual color for it. Over here, we have Jesus Christ in this frame
and a priest. I think this used to be a receptacle for holy
water. Over here is a suitcase that is entirely filled
with clothes. It's like they went on holiday, came back,
but never unpacked all their clothes and put them back in the wardrobes. Or maybe they were planning to leave and they
left in a rush. Oh wow, this photo is inside the actual castle,
at the main door. A woman is standing there with a bouquet of
flowers. Wow, that is so beautiful. I can reimagine the life that once passed
here. And then, for the bedroom, there's cleaning
clutter here, and also still the ink pods, as in the other room too. Oh look at this, this is Jesus in his younger
days. A beautiful religious statue, which is very
heavy too. And that's for the untouched states. The wardrobes are also still containing all
the clothes of the former owners and those are children's clothes, so I guess that this
right away was a room where the children slept. But then, the next room is probably my favorite
bedroom throughout the entire chateau. Have a look at this. Wow! All the purple curtains! This was probably the bedroom of the wife. We can even see a Victorian makeup table over
there with the vanity. Everything is dedicated to the color purple
here, the first time I see it, but absolutely unique. The majestic curtains above the headboard
too, wow! On top of here, this was a box for jewelry. Still have a bottle opener nowadays for a
cork. No way, this is a medical book, dating from
1902. Oh my, it's about everything concerning a
medical topic. Look at this! Wow, we got the denture but also animals and
plants microscopy. Everything's inside: the bones, the encyclopedia
of the medical world. That's so cool, especially as a medicine student
myself. A question I often get though is, 'Maoreno,
you are studying medicine. How on Earth do you have so much time for
exploring?' That's because I already have my bachelor's
degree and currently I actually took a year off my study to just spend time on my utmost
passion, which is exploring. I just opened, at the time of talking, another
beautiful secretary desk. Over here, we have a picture of a woman sitting
in a chair or something. Yeah, is she smiling? I wouldn't be surprised if this is also in
the actual castle. Holy water used to be inside of here. What's behind this door? Oh, there is another room. Wait a second, I have missed out on this. I just spotted it now. Okay, I have to replace the chair in order
to get there. I'll put it back afterward, of course. Let's check it out. Okay, well the reason they probably closed
it is because it's in terrible condition. Currently, I'm continuing my way to the next
rooms. It's sad to see something smashed, but I guess
they have just fallen down from the wall where they used to hang up. This was the bathroom I've just shown you. Right next door, we have another grand bedroom
again. Have a look - what a beauty! Wow. I just can't get my mind around the fact that
there are still so many valuable, personal items and possessions inside of here. It's clear to everybody that this place is
really abandoned. Unbelievably sad, it's entirely collapsed
here. The door is out; the bricks from the collapse
are still lying here. Over here, we have another bathroom. This was definitely the private bathroom for
the people that slept here. We've got some frames over here as well. This definitely looks like the servant's kitchen. As you can see over here, we have a gun and
it's saying 'loaded'. So, I think nobody ever dared to venture inside
this property when it was occupied, of course, to keep all the thieves and criminals out
back in the days. I'm back at the central point again and we
have one last bedroom to show you. As for the downstairs, here is the last big
staircase that's also leading up to the next floor. We've got the heaters here, and plenty of
historic frames again. This was a diploma for race championships
with dogs, probably done with the dogs they used to hunt with, also given in Paris. This diploma is from 1882. Then, I just enter another incredible room
- oh, so enchanting. We've got another hat holder, and as you can
see, we still have a woman's hat that's just laying inside. It's possible that this was once a woman's
hat, worn to funerals or other occasions. Look on the ground, there's a picture of an
older woman. She looks like she's a judge or something. There's another picture - this could honestly
be the same woman but then in her younger days. Look how the boots are even still standing
here in front of the beds. Wow, on this desk with the hat still hanging
here. Normally, I would say this is staged, this
is a setup, but I just know that I'm only the second explorer inside this place, so
I know for sure this is all just... "The original states in which the owner left,
that makes it even more fascinating to roam through everything. All right, this is about a factory, so maybe
they used to be factory owners as well. Yep. This foundation was in 1960. That's maybe also how one of the last families
and generations earned their cost. Now, what's this device with those tubes? Over here, we have something to measure. I really want to know what this was used for. I'm zooming in, holding the shot stack it
for a second. If anybody has a clue, I would love to hear
from you in the comment section. This looks like a very old device, but for
what? I unfortunately cannot answer that. [Music] Even more books over here. [Music] I'm wondering what used to be inside of this
box, as it's empty now. I love the cover. Over here, we have another picture of the
woman riding on a horse, and attached another tiny bedding area. [Music] So we are continuing to another floor that's
right above us over there. This wonderful lamp with the stained glass
and the electric candle lights. But then, if you have a proper look at the
staircase right now and only the camera straight, it's slightly skewed, definitely not stable
anymore. I hope it will not collapse anytime soon. Now, the coolest thing is that this place
is untouched for years. We are one of the very first people to walk
here. As you can see, there are so many strings
of cobwebs, so no footsteps have been here for decades. It's unbelievable. This entirely remains stuck in time. Over there, it's just a spider chilling, that's
still alive, a fairly big one too. Unbelievable, then just looking at this perspective
is absolutely magical. Wow. Look at the huge line that's attached to the
lamp, it's so long. Over here, we have portraits of one of the
family members and ancestors of the huge noble Family Tree. Just have a look at the severe state of disrepair,
the wallpaper just peeling off. Plenty of other historic frames on the wall
and there we are. One of the last floors where they actually
used to live before going to the attic areas. I really do not know where to start, I'm just
starting off over here. As you can see, some posters. We got another bedroom. It's interesting to see that back in these
days, they used to stuff their mattresses with hay or straw. Another vanity there, and a desk. Imagine the person maybe sitting there, doing
some work, overviewing the beautiful meadow over here. Would there still be something inside of the
wardrobe? The answer is yes, but not much, no clothes
at least. Oh no, I'm not walking here anymore, the foundation
of the ground is just gone. We'll just stand here, I'll show it to you,
but it's not much anyway. It literally almost right over here. And what's this room? Where's all this white? I mean, that's odd. Wait a second, if this is really what I think
it is. [Music] Okay, I'm just continuing, checking
it out. I'm curious. No freaking way!" "Oh my, this is the entire wallpaper and concrete
layer of the ceiling. It has just come down, dividing this room
into two parts: a little corridor and the actual bedroom. But no, freaking way! This is the most satisfying and captivating
decay that my eyes have ever witnessed and captured. What the heck? This made me speechless for a while, to be
honest. I mean, obviously, it's tragic, it's sad,
but it's also sometimes extremely captivating to see what Mother Nature can do. What an unbelievably interesting room. Just lovely. Wow. The chaise longue over there is entirely covered
within the crumbled parts of the collapse. Seeing all the cobwebs that have been there
for years clearly tells you it's untouched by any human but inhabited and overtaken by
insects and animals now. Okay, so I'm walking in this wallpaper corridor
on my way to the next bedroom. [Music] Have a look at this one. It's just continuing and continuing. It's not stopping, guys. Look at the throne chair with the upholstery
design. Look at this wonderful chandelier that's probably
fallen from the ceiling over here. The carved wooden bed, as I say, it's not
stopping. Mirrors, highly valuable antiques, pieces
of museum value. The clock over here, wow. I'm not sure if this is gonna work, but this
is so extremely tempting right now, I have to do this. On the balcony of this castle. One of the best days in my entire exploring
life. Let's go back inside. Wow, it's so windy. Obviously, I'm closing this off again to prevent
any rainwater or wind from coming in and animals from getting stuck inside. Okay, I closed it off again, but I've got
a problem. I'm almost out of storage on my memory card. So I'm gonna do a quick walkthrough right
over here. Not a very interesting room, besides that
we've seen the most interesting rooms already. Over here, we have a network linked to the
attic. We've got just a plain bedroom over here with
a beautiful mirror. And those are just some plain rooms as well,
but not very spectacular. So last up is the attic. I'm so sorry for rushing because I hate to
rush, as you might know. I really do not know what this device was
for, but if anybody knows, feel free to leave it down below. I love this. You've got so many covers of magazines hanging
up here. It's almost becoming their wallpaper on this
attic floor. Well, we have a fire hose still present here. We have a lot of directions to go, but as
you can see over here, there are plenty of suits and travel cases. It's a lot of storage, maybe also a tiny workshop,
I don't know. Mostly storage. And that's where we conclude our tour of a
magnificent historical landmark in French lands. [Music] Now, if you did enjoy this video, all left
for you to do is hit the thumbs up button, subscribe to the channel right down below,
and leave a nice comment down below in the comment section as well. Then Remon and I will see you with a new exploration
next week. Peace out. [Music]"
