Castel d’Alzac is in the south of France, in the Midi-Pyrénées region, between Millau and Roquefort, in the territory of the Cévennes National Park declared UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Dating back to the 15th century and owned by the lords of Saint-Jean d'Alcapiès, the Castle has been recently restored and transformed into a five-star Resort including finely renovated and furnished apartments.
Common castle areas are then available for weddings, receptions, business meetings, seminars. Moreover, the Resort includes a wellness center, terraces, a winter garden with Turkish bath, a heated indoor pool and free Wi-Fi. The building is always opened during the year; each luxurious apartment can accommodate from 2 to 6 guests.
Moreover, a peculiarity of Castel d'Alzac is its energy supply technology present by December 2016, which is unique in France: special photovoltaic panels have been installed on the asphalt of the Castle parking area to guarantee the structure energy supply (Wattway system developed by Colas).
Within the vicinity of Castel d'Alzac, you can visit many famous tourist-cultural attractions, such as the Cave Roquefort (Roquefort, in 1925, was the first cheese in France to obtain the protected designation of origin); The Way of the Templars with the villages Saint-Jean d'Alcas, Le Viala du Pas de Jaux, Sainte-Eulalie de Cernon et la Cavalerie. Besides these destinations, it consists in the discovery of the entire Occitania, rich in history, landscapes and beautiful villages. Furthermore, the viaduct of Millau is interesting to be Europe's highest “suspended” bridge.
Italgraniti, for Castel d'Alzac's renovation and transformation into a 5-star Resort, provided the porcelain stoneware tiles and floors used for kitchen, bathrooms and living areas.
Nei pressi del Castello d’Alzac è possibile visitare note mete turistico-culturali tra cui le Cave Roquefort (il Roquefort, nel 1925, è stato il primo formaggio di Francia ad ottenere la denominazione di origine garantita); il Cammino dei Templari con i villaggi Saint-Jean d’Alcas, Le Viala du Pas de Jaux, Sainte-Eulalie de Cernon et la Cavalerie. A queste singole mete si aggiunge la scoperta dell’intera regione Occitania, ricca di storia, di paesaggi naturali e splendidi villaggi. Interessante anche il viadotto di Millau, il più alto ponte “sospeso” di Europa.
Italgraniti, per il recupero degli spazi di Castel d’Alzac e per la sua trasformazione in Resort 5 stelle ha fornito i pavimenti e rivestimenti in gres porcellanato utilizzati nelle aree della cucina, nei bagni e nella zona living.
Leggi l'articolo completo su MaterialiCasa Magazine 1/2017
