Still partly surrounded by moats, the former fortress-palace of the Saulx-Tavannes family orients one of its facades towards a garden of classical composition that ends on a shaded promenade of lime trees carved into a marquise. Reinvented in the 19th century by the Breuil de Saint Germain family, the large parterre is decorated with a circular basin on which eight median alleys end, delimiting four parterres and four green carpets; it is the subject of a flowering based on annuals. To the north and east, the garden is surrounded by a mall of lime trees.