Chateau de Grignan

In Grignan, a small village in the north of Provence, stone cottages climb up around a small hill to the top of the cliff, where sits the imposing castle of Grignan, the French capital of France. One of the important Renaissance buildings in the south. The special feature of the castle is that its quaint tone and the small village are naturally integrated, which is not only an indispensable part of the overall visual effect, but also logically becomes the focus of the ancient road in the setting sun. In fact, almost all the buildings in the small village are of the natural color of the stone, which blends with the tones of the rocks of the mountain. At first glance, it seems that the whole village grows from the hills. Grignan has a well-known story: a lady, a bunch of letters and a castle. In the 17th century, the Marquise of Sevigny, who was active in the upper class of Paris, never wrote literature in her life, but she became a recognized female writer in the literary world because of the large number of letters she wrote to her daughter. The Lettres containing her letters have been translated into many languages and published in many countries around the world. What makes Grignan people proud is that most of the tablets handed down to later generations were sent to the same place: Grignan Castle.