
A unique place
For a brief stay, or an extended retreat, this sumptuous estate is tailored to accommodate your every ambition:
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Indulge in a lavish vacation or a plush, temporary residence, spanning from mere days to several months
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Host a sophisticated brand launch event that exudes elegance.
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Conduct a photo or video shoot against a backdrop of sheer opulence.
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Organize high-end corporate seminars that marry luxury with professionalism.
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Enjoy exquisite private dinners that cater to the refined palate.
Plan your stay
Château de Neydens is a sanctuary of luxury, a grand mansion nestled in serene privacy. With its opulent rooms and modern comforts, every corner whispers elegance. The extensive amenities, including a home cinema, gym, and pristine pool, set the stage for an exclusive, lavish lifestyle. Here, tranquility and splendor reign, offering a daily embrace of the extraordinary.

Amenities
19 persons
7 suites
9 bathrooms
1597 sqm
Heated 20 m swimming pool, adjustable deepness
Best Home Cinema 2022
Private spa with Jacuzzi, sauna, hammam
Exterior living room, bar, pergola, braseo, summer kitchen.
Music Studio
Gym
Biliard, table football,
F1 simulators
Garden
Charging Station
Layout
BATIMENT A
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Main entrance with dressing
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Office kitchen
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Wine cellar
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Toilet
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Kitchen with 12 additional seatings
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Fireplace
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Big living room with two corner sofas
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Dining room with 14 - 16 seatings
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Large terrasse & Outdoor table with 14 seatings
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Offices
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Billiards, darts, table football
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Cinema
BATIMENT B
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Laundry
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Fitness room
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Sauna & Hammam
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Toilet
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Master Bedroom 1 en suite with 200x200cm bed
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Shower & bathtub
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Bedroom 2, 3, 4, 5 en suite with 180x200cm bed
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Bedroom 6, 7 en suite with 180x200cm bed
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Dormitory with 5 single beds, 2 showers
Non-PRM accomodation

Formerly known as the Grange of Saint-Cergues, the Château de Neydens was once one of the most important estates belonging to the Abbey of Aulps in the 12th century. Located in what is now the commune of Neydens, this thriving agricultural estate generated revenue from its lands and the rights held over the local inhabitants.
As early as 1113, the Abbey of Aulps owned lands and collected taxes from the first confraternities of the Voirons. Over time, the estate expanded into a prosperous domain, combining pastoral, viticultural, and agricultural activities. Its strategic location near Geneva made it a key player in regional trade.
In 1340, Neydens gradually began to separate from the abbey, notably when half of its revenues were ceded to the provost of Geneva for 200 Geneva pounds, a significant sum at the time. This marked the transition towards independence and its evolution into a noble estate.
Today, the Château de Neydens preserves the rich history and heritage of this remarkable place, offering a unique setting filled with charm and authenticity, a true witness to centuries of tradition.

