Marie d'Amboise, who was the tenant of the fiefdom, modified the castle in 1450, notably with two towers. One of the towers is named after Anne de Laval; she had a new tower, 12 metres in diameter, built, as well as a gallery, in 1506.
The château is privately owned and not open to the public. It was added to the list of monuments historiques in 1967, and classified in 1979 and 1985.[1] The park and gardens, designed by André Le Nôtre, are open to the public between April and August.[2]