Château St Pierre de Serjac
Hotel · Puissalicon
D30, 34480 Puissalicon, France
Highlights
Elegant rooms, vineyard views, fine dining, spa, tennis
Elegant rooms, vineyard views, fine dining, spa, tennis
"Château St Pierre de Serjac was occupied by its original owner’s family through 2011, and the family’s former bedrooms have been updated and turned into eight spacious hotel rooms. Charming older details remain, including marble fireplaces, hand-painted wallpaper, gilded mirrors, crystal chandeliers, and arched wooden doorways. All have a mix of antique furnishings and contemporary decor, king-sized beds, and Nespresso machines; higher-end rooms have freestanding vintage tubs." - Tablet Hotels
"Set in Puissalicon, Château Saint Pierre de Serjac features free bikes. Featuring a restaurant, the property also boasts a seasonal outdoor swimming pool. Guests can have a cocktail at the bar. The units at the hotel come with a seating area. With a private bathroom, rooms at Château Saint Pierre de Serjac also have free WiFi, while selected rooms also boast pool view. All guest rooms in the accommodation are equipped with a flat-screen TV and free toiletries. A continental breakfast is available every morning at the property. Château Saint Pierre de Serjac offers a barbecue. You can play tennis at the hotel. Cap d'Agde is 29 km from Château Saint Pierre de Serjac. The nearest airport is Beziers Cap d'Agde Airport, 18 km from the accommodation." - My Boutique Hotel (en)
"The team here have a winning formula: family-friendly villas set on a stunning estate with private pools, plenty of land to explore, and a bar and restaurant on site for frazzled parents. Older children can explore to their hearts' content, whilst mums and dads can kick back and appreciate the spa, tennis court and vineyard views from the infinity pool. There is no compromise on style, with super-elegant Gallic interiors, Smeg appliances in the kitchens, ample wardrobe space for even the most indecisive fashionista, and ensuite bathrooms for all bedrooms.Days are spent exploring this authentically French corner of the Languedoc: vineyards, rolling hills, sleepy villages and chateaux at every turn. Held every Saturday, a visit to nearby Pézenas market is a must for nose-tingling cheeses, and it's only 40 minutes to the seaside. Kids' activities are laid on in summer, and they’ll be making firm friends; fellow guests who we met were already booking dates for the next year. Choose a villa with a private pool, and you might not want to leave at all. Highs Families are warmly welcomed (we think best for ages 5 and up), with tennis, ping pong, bikes, kids clubs in the school holidays and more. (If you prefer a calmer vibe, stay in the chateau itself which is adults only)A great cocktail bar, fine restaurant and swanky spa take the hassle out of finding these holiday luxuries elsewhereYou can choose from a range of villas, from 2 bedrooms to 4, plus a 1-bedroom apartmentAbout half the villas have private heated pools – a rare luxury in resorts of this type (and most are gated too)Another godsend is that they can be flexible on arrival and departure days Lows You may feel nervous unleashing your family in the elegantly styled villas – an end of stay cleaning service is available!For those with toddlers (or older guests with mobility issues), most villas have lots of stairsThis is a working winery, so expect some noise from September harvest farm machineryIt's not cheap, plus extras like meals and activities add up...Popular in peak times, you'll need to book ahead for these; or try their sister properties Chateau Les Carrasses and Chateau Capitoul" - Kate Parsons
"Sweeping down the drive to Chateau St Pierre de Serjac, you know you're in for a real treat. 220 acres of lush vineyards flank your journey, and as you turn the final corner you're faced with whimsical turrets and grand, historic splendour. It is a seriously impressive building. Originally restored in 1896, the chateau was once again renovated in 2016 to become a luxury boutique hotel. There are now 8 guest bedrooms, including one-of-a-kind La Chapelle (the original family's personal chapel) on the top floor. Opulently decorated with sparkling chandeliers and full shutters, plus beautiful views across the heated infinity pool and vineyards, they're a cool respite from the summer heat or a cosy retreat in winter. There's a very personalised atmosphere; staff are really friendly, most of them locals.The midnight-blue restaurant is chic, its food imaginative and beautifully presented. There's also a cocktail bar, an airy spa and a full-size Masterclay tennis court. Days are spent exploring this authentically French corner of the Languedoc: vineyards, rolling hills, sleepy villages and chateaux at every turn. And with 3 airports all an easy drive away, this is a perfect candidate for a relaxed short break living la belle vie. Highs Perfect for a romantic weekend or special occasionDecadent, spacious bedrooms with antique mirrors, heavy chandeliers, velvet chaise longues and roll-top bathsMasses of space both indoors and out, including sunny spots in the grounds to hide awayFoodies will love the sophisticated fare: brandade of cod with snails, roasted pigeon with confit apples in an arabica-coffee jus A Mediterranean-inspired spa with indoor pool and Cinq Mondes treatments Lows The estate is also home to 36 s/c villas, popular with families in school holidays. In summer, the main pool may get busy (though 17 of the villas have private pools), and the hotel vibe isn't so intimateFull pre-payment 60 days prior to arrival, and rates don't include breakfast or spa entryNo extra beds; the hotel is a tranquil haven aimed at adults (0-2 years olds in cots are welcome)You'll need a car to get here and to make the most of the areaDinner is delicious but formal. If you're staying a few nights in low season and want something more relaxed, you'll need to drive or cycle out; in summer there's a more casual terrace menu, too" - Kate Parsons
"Château St Pierre de Serjac was occupied by its original owner’s family through 2011, and the family’s former bedrooms have been updated and turned into eight spacious hotel rooms. Charming older details remain, including marble fireplaces, hand-painted wallpaper, gilded mirrors, crystal chandeliers, and arched wooden doorways. All have a mix of antique furnishings and contemporary decor, king-sized beds, and Nespresso machines; higher-end rooms have freestanding vintage tubs." - Tablet Hotels
harrystallwood
Macfarlaneglen
annascally
simonwood2025
Will Kier
Jenny Torroledo
stephanieheyman2025
ChrisMallett1971
