The Louis Napoléon Room at the Château
Emperor Napoléon III, Louis Napoléon Bonaparte played a great role in developing Les Landes, and Château Belle Epoque is a reminder of this.
The room in his name is spacious and bright. It is often the choice of room for the bride and groom when organising their wedding at the estate. It looks over the estate grounds and the old stable buildings.
Fill your days with numerous free activities that we have on offer at Château Belle Epoque, such as the heated swimming pool, tennis court, ping-pong, snooker table, play areas…
The Atlantic coast beaches and a variety of other activities are only 15km from the estate.
The Louis Napoléon room for 2-4 people
- Situated on the first floor
- View over the estate grounds and the old stable buildings
- Area 48 m²
- One room with a double bed and a single bed
- Possibility of extra bed on request
- Bathroom
- Independent WC
- Heated towel rail and hairdryer
- WIFI
From the 2th April
to the 18th June and from 18th September to the 24th October 2021
From the 19th June to the 2nd July
and 4th to the 17th September 2021
From the 3rd to
23th July and
the 21st August to the 3rd September 2021
From
the 24th July
to the 20th August
2021
Si vous êtes encore plus nombreux, vous pouvez aussi loger dans nos gîtes.
We have many different rooms at Château Belle Epoque, such as the Round Tower room that accommodates from 2 to 4 guests, Eugénie de Montijo and Napoléon III suites that accommodate from 3 to 6 guests and the Bao-Daï room for 2 to 3 people.
We can accommodate larger groups in our gîtes or large gîte.
Book the Louis Napoléon room
Don’t leave it too late
to book your suite at
Château Belle Epoque
Louis Napoléon Bonaparte, a French politician
Louis Napoléon Bonaparte was born in Paris in 1808 and died in 1873 in the UK. He was the nephew of Napoléon 1st who was more of a grandfather to him than an uncle. He played many roles in French politics and had the privilege of being :
- The only president of the Second Republic
- The first head of state in France elected only by male voters on the 10 December 1848, and the first president of the French Republic.
- After the proclamation of the Empire on the 2 December 1852 he was the last monarch of the country under the name of Napoleon III, Emperor of the French people.
He grew up with his mother in Switzerland and in Italy
Between 1832 and 1848 he made several attempts at uprisings, punctuated by spending time in prison or exiled to the United States.
In 1848 he decided to go for election at the legislative elections and then at the presidential elections, the first by a universal male vote in France.
Louis Napoleon was elected for four years by 74.2% of the votes. He was then the first president of the French Republic. At the age of 40, he was the youngest president in the history of France until Emmanuel Macron in 2017
During his mandate he made many visits to the French provinces and became even more popular. He was in constant conflict with the national assembly who abolished the universal suffrage. The overthrow of the government on the 2 December 1851, although bloody, was supported by the public.
In 1852 the imperial dignity is restored, voted by the Consuls and by the people. He then became Napoleon III Emperor of France.
It was from then on that he took part in the development of Les Landes
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, who became Napoleon III, had only one child, a son with his wife the Empress Eugénie De Montijo. He was called Napoleon Eugénie Louis Jean Joseph Bonaparte, but was more commonly known as Louis Napoleon. He was born in Paris in 1856 and died at the age of 23, in 1879 in South Africa in Zulu land.