

The Palais Perrin, also called Palais de Justice, is one of the oldest civil buildings remaining in Anjou. The monument is built in the 12th century, on a rectangular plan, in shale rubble and sandstone. The tufa frames of its openings come from the Saumur region. From its donkey roof, stands a square-based fireplace, an exceptional feature.
The little extras:
- Go down the "rue du Pêcheur" to walk along the Sarthe river
- Lunch at the Guingette at the water's edge
Complementary Hours:
The Palace...
The Palais Perrin, also called Palais de Justice, is one of the oldest civil buildings remaining in Anjou. The monument is built in the 12th century, on a rectangular plan, in shale rubble and sandstone. The tufa frames of its openings come from the Saumur region. From its donkey roof, stands a square-based fireplace, an exceptional feature.
The little extras:
- Go down the "rue du Pêcheur" to walk along the Sarthe river
- Lunch at the Guingette at the water's edge
Complementary Hours:
The Palace of Justice is not open to visitors, it is a private building, it is not open to the public. It is visible only from the outside. The site is open during the European Heritage Days with a commented external visit.