Photo "Brissac-Quincé (Maine-et-Loire) Le château de Brissac. Le château appartient à la famille des Cossé-Brissac depuis 1502. Ce château est remarquable par sa hauteur. C'est dans ce château que le 13 août 1620, eut lieu la réconciliation de Louis XIII avec sa mère, Marie de Médicis, veuve d'Henri IV. Après la mort d'Henri IV, Louis XIII est couronné roi de France à Reims le 17 octobre 1610. Louis XIII n'a que 9 ans. Le pouvoir est alors assuré par sa mère Marie de Médicis, qui gouverne le royaume comme régente au nom de son fils. Marie de Médicis et son fils Louis XIII s'entendent mal. Marie de Médicis laisse gouverner ses favoris, Concino Concini et Léonora Galigaï. Louis XIII s'indigne de voir Concini, un étranger incapable selon lui, usurper le gouvernement de son État, tandis qu'on le relègue dans un coin du Louvre. Afin d'accéder au pouvoir, Louis XIII fait assassiner Concino Concini à coups de pistolet par le baron de Vitry, capitaine des gardes, le 24 avril 1617. Louis XIII exile sa mère Maris de Médicis à Blois. Le 22 février 1619, Marie de Médicis s'échappe du château de Blois et lève une armée contre son fils déclenchant la "première guerre de la mère et du fils". Le Traité d'Angoulême du 30 avril, négocié par Richelieu, signé le 30 juillet 1619, réconcilie officiellement le fils et la mère. Une faction de grands seigneurs se forme alors autour de Marie de Médicis. Le 4 juillet 1620, Louis XIII prend alors le parti de la guerre, c'est la "deuxième guerre de la mère et du fils". Les troupes du roi écrasent l'armée de Marie de Médicis à la bataille des Ponts-de-Cé. La réconciliation se fera à Brissac. The castle belongs to the family of Cosse-Brissac since 1502. This castle is remarkable for its height. It is in this castle August 13, 1620, took place the reconciliation of Louis XIII and his mother, Marie de Medici, widow of Henri IV. After the death of Henri IV, Louis XIII is crowned King of France in Reims October 17, 1610. Louis XIII was only nine years old. The power is then provided by his mother Marie de Medici, who ruled the kingdom as regent on behalf of his son. Marie de Medici and her son Louis XIII hear well. Marie de Medici rule leaves his favorite Concini and Leonora Galigai Concino. Louis XIII unworthy of Concini see a stranger incapable according to him, usurping the government of his state, and that relegates in a corner of the Louvre. To gain power, Louis XIII Concino Concini assassinated with a pistol by the Baron de Vitry, captain of the guards, April 24, 1617. Louis XIII exile his mother Maris de Medicis to Blois. February 22, 1619, Marie de Médicis escaped the castle of Blois and raised an army against his son triggering the "first war of the mother and son." The Treaty of Angoulême April 30, brokered by Richelieu, signed July 30, 1619, officially reconciled son and mother. A faction of nobles then forms around Marie de Medici. On 4 July 1620, Louis XIII takes advantage of the war, it is the "War of the mother and son." The king's troops crushed the army of Marie de Medici at the Battle of Ponts-de-Ce. Reconciliation will Brissac." by Daniel Jolivet (Creative Commons Attribution 2.0) / Cropped from original

Brissac-Quince Pet-friendly hotels with AARP Discounts

Photo by Daniel Jolivet (CC BY)

Featured Brissac-Quince Pet-friendly Hotels

Hôtel Le Castel

Hôtel Le Castel

3 out of 5
1 Rue Louis Moron, 1 rue de l'aubance, Brissac Loire Aubance
Hôtel Le Castel
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Brissac-Quince, Brissac Loire Aubance, Maine-et-Loire, France
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Pet Friendly Hotel Guide for Brissac-Quince, Brissac Loire Aubance

Pet-Friendly Hotels

Pet-Friendly Hotels in Brissac-Quince

When you’re ready to get out of town and book a getaway to Brissac-Quince with your furry travel companion, the last thing you want to do is “ruff” it. No matter if you’re looking for a big adventure with your pet or just to kick back and rest your paws for a bit, booking a great dog-friendly hotel is a walk in the park when you reserve your stay through AARP Travel.

If traveling with your pet is the only way you like to vacation, finding pet-friendly accommodations is probably at the top of your trip planning to-do list. Once you’ve booked your hotel, you can focus on the important stuff—like exploring all of the dog-friendly sights, sounds, and smells of Brissac-Quince with your pet.

Get unleashed on your Brissac-Quince getaway and secure the kind of accommodations that work for you and your companion, whether that means a cheap pet-friendly hotel or the very best pet-friendly hotels in Brissac-Quince to really lap up the luxury. There’s a lot to experience in Brissac-Quince, and seeing it without your best friend? That’s barking up the wrong tree. Make sure your vacation is complete and book your dream pet-friendly hotel with all the amenities and treats you both want. No begging required.

What hotels are pet friendly in Brissac-Quince?

Time to book that purr-fect vacation? You’ll find plenty of pet-friendly hotels in Brissac-Quince to cozy up to. And if you’ve got your budget on your mind, don’t worry. You can really dig into big savings by reserving your hotel with the AARP Travel Center Powered by Expedia. Count on not only getting members-only discounts, but also the very best rates from Expedia. So, after taking in Brissac-Quince on four legs or two, you can rely on AARP Travel for the best rates on your comfortable pet-friendly room at the end of the day.