The Château du Bois de la Lune is rented as a whole for residential seminars, board meetings, training days, small weddings, birthdays, retreats and photo or film shoots. It sleeps up to 28 people in 13 bedrooms, and its three salons can seat a dinner for about 50 guests. The château stands in a 3-hectare park at Angerville-la-Campagne, in the Eure, about 1 hour 10 from Paris by car.
Seminars and company events
The house works for a team that wants to live and work in one place for two or three days. The owners provide a screen or TV, a video projector and a sound system for presentations, plus free Wi-Fi. Meetings can run in one of the salons, with reception tables available to set up a working layout, while the park, the pool and the games room give the group space for breaks and team activities. The château is booked on an exclusive basis: the group is alone on site for the whole stay. Typical uses listed by the owners include study days, team building and leadership committees.
Weddings and receptions
Couples and families can hold a wedding, a birthday or a family gathering at the château. The owners leave the organization to the hosts, who can plan the event themselves or hand it to an event agency. Many outside suppliers already know the house. Reception tables let guests turn one of the salons into a dining room for about 50 people, depending on the layout. For larger numbers, the château is not the right fit.
Rooms and capacities
The ground floor holds three main salons: a library salon, a salon d'honneur and a green salon. Together they host a banquet of about 50 guests. There is also a games room with a billiard table and a large kitchen of about 50 square meters. The house covers 950 square meters in total.
Accommodation
There are 13 bedrooms and 28 beds. Three rooms in the west wing each have their own bathroom: Dame Verte with a double and two singles, Cantecolombe with a double and a single, and R. Loewy with a double and an optional extra bed. The first floor has five rooms, including the master bedroom with a fireplace and two small single rooms connected to the Lumière and Étoile rooms. The second floor has five more rooms, among them the Japanese room, the Empire room and a dormitory room. The house counts seven bathrooms. Beds are made on arrival and towels are supplied.
Catering
The château is self-catered. The kitchen has two refrigerators, a freezer, a six-burner gas range, a large oven, a dishwasher and tableware for about 30 people. Groups can cook themselves or bring in a caterer of their choice. A barbecue is available in the park.
History and setting
In 1791, Hyppolit Le Mercier de Pierremont acquired 300 hectares at Angerville-la-Campagne, sold as national property after the Revolution. His son-in-law, Pierre Nicolas L'Hopital, later mayor of Évreux, built the château in 1829 with a chapel, a hunting lodge, stables, an orangery and a model farm. The same family lived here until May 2008. The park, laid out in the 19th century by a landscape designer, holds rare tree species. Outside there are a swimming pool, a greenhouse with a hot tub, a table tennis table and lawn games.
Getting there
By car, take the A13 and the Évreux exit. By train, Évreux station is 3 km from the château and has direct trains from Paris Saint-Lazare in about 55 minutes; the last leg is by taxi or ride-hailing. Guests park inside the estate. In summer, the château is rented by the week, Saturday to Saturday.
