Château de Creissels
About
Château de Creissels is an elegant 4‑star boutique hotel set within a 12th‑century castle perched on the outskirts of Millau, in the scenic Aveyron region of southern France. Surrounded by the wide‐spanning viaduct of Millau, the lush Causses parkland and the river Tarn, the hotel offers an idyllic blend of historic charm and contemporary comforts. With 22 meticulously appointed rooms and 4 luxurious junior suites, each space is designed to maximise comfort and character. Guests enjoy high‑speed Wi‑Fi, flat‑screen TV, private bathrooms and, for a few rooms, a balcony or terrace overlooking the gardens or the majestic viaduct. In addition to sleep‑over stays, the property caters to business travellers and conference guests, offering meeting rooms, a fitness area, a bar‑café and a mobile‑charging station. The on‑site restaurant (opened only for evening service from Tuesday to Sunday) delivers a seasonally driven menu inspired by traditional Aveyron cuisine. Dishes are prepared with local produce and presented in the historic salle de garde, a vaulted stone room, or amidst sweeping garden views on the terrace. A dedicated dining room and a private terrace make it an ideal venue for dinner parties or intimate celebrations. The hotel is currently closed and will reopen on 26 March 2026. Guests wishing to book can contact the hotel by phone (+33 5 65 60 16 59) or email (contact@chateau‑de‑creissels.com) or fill out the online form on the official website. The property is easily accessible by car (less than 6 km from Millau’s train station) and offers free parking for guests. All rooms are non‑smoking and the hotel is partially accessible for guests with reduced mobility, although some common areas, including the pool, may be difficult for wheelchair users. Beyond the comfort of the rooms and the culinary delights, visitors can explore the surrounding countryside, with its famed viaduct, gorges, trails and historic villages—a perfect base for hiking, cycling, canyoning or simply enjoying the tranquility of the Aveyron landscape.