Chateau des Allymes

The Chateau des Allymes is a 13th century palace which was modified in the 16th century and reestablished in the 19th century. It is situated in the villa of Les Allymes, in the Amberieu-en-Bugey cooperative in the Ain bureau of France, in the Rhone-Alpes district. The palace was worked by the Dauphin of Viennois to shield the general population from assaults that were desolating the nation. It is drawn nearer by the village of Brey-de-Vent, and is the main case of a medieval stronghold in Bugey.

On the 20th of July 1960 the Chateau des Allymes was classed a landmark historique. The area of the palace gives it an extraordinary perspective on the plain of Bresse and the Dombes. The stronghold neglects the plain of Ain from a tallness of around 800 m, and is toward the south-west of Mount Luisandre. It directions a perspective on the Amberieu-en-Bugey cooperative, to which it has had a place since 1984.

The Chateau des Allymes is illustrative of the medieval stone palace—an extensive antiquated fortress, solidly based in favor of a slope and ordering the plain underneath. It likewise has two towers, associated by blind dividers. Within is likewise not without enthusiasm, including Gothic living quarters, the donjon, wonderful corridors with all around protected woodwork, and a reestablished barbican guarding the passageway.