Gaillac, the “Rose of the Midi”
approx. 5 km
A town in the Tarn whose wine and woad trade made its fortune, nicknamed the “Rose of the Midi” for the pink brick of its old centre. It has around 16,000 inhabitants.
The Château de Tauziès stands on the Route de Cordes, in the commune of Gaillac in the Tarn, in wine country. According to the Expedia listing, this upscale château, part of The Originals Relais network, offers individually decorated rooms, an outdoor pool, a garden and a terrace. Albi and Cordes-sur-Ciel are within easy reach.
To stay at the Château de Tauziès is to sleep in a country château surrounded by vines, a few kilometres from Gaillac. The Expedia listing describes an upscale château in a rural setting and mentions a garden, a terrace, a children’s playground and walking and cycling trails. It is listed as part of The Originals Relais network and holds the Green Key environmental label.
Rooms are individually decorated, each with its own furniture. According to the listing they offer air conditioning, adjustable heating, a safe, free Wi-Fi, blackout curtains and soundproofing. Bathrooms have a rain shower, a hairdryer, towels and free toiletries. Several rooms have a kitchenette with hob, fridge, microwave and kettle. A free cot and a high chair are available.
A continental breakfast is served daily from 7 to 10.30 am at an extra charge. The property also offers room service at set times, a wedding service, a 200 m² conference centre and a banquet hall. There is no lift.
The sources consulted do not give the history of the Château de Tauziès itself, so this page concentrates on the surrounding area. Gaillac is a thousand-year-old town enriched by farming, wine and woad, which left the imprint of pink brick on its historic centre and its nickname, the “Rose of the Midi”. Gaillac wine has an appellation d’origine contrôlée.
In the neighbouring vines stand other houses, such as the Château de Mauriac, founded in the 13th century and listed as a historic monument since 1972. The region combines brick villages, abbeys, wine châteaux and the great sights of the Albigeois.
The details below come from the Expedia listing (as of 14 Oct 2026); room details may vary.
The château lies on the Route de Cordes, north of Gaillac, in open Tarn countryside. Central Gaillac is about 5 km as the crow flies and Cordes-sur-Ciel about 13 km. Albi, the capital of the Tarn, is some twenty kilometres away. A car is the easiest way to explore from the château.
In Gaillac, Expedia lists the Saint-Michel Abbey museum, the fine arts museum, the inVINcible VIGNEron museum and the miniature railway. Further afield, the episcopal city of Albi (Sainte-Cécile Cathedral, Palais de la Berbie and Toulouse-Lautrec Museum) and the bastide of Cordes-sur-Ciel make a fine day out.
| Château de Mauriac (Senouillac) | approx. 1.5 km |
| Cahuzac-sur-Vère | approx. 4.5 km |
| Gaillac (centre) | approx. 5 km |
| Saint-Michel Abbey, Gaillac | approx. 5.5 km |
| Château de Foucaud (fine arts museum) | approx. 6 km |
| Cordes-sur-Ciel | approx. 14 km |
| Albi Cathedral | approx. 18 km |
| Palais de la Berbie (Albi) | approx. 18 km |
| Albi | approx. 19 km |
Distances calculated as the crow flies from the point given in the Expedia listing; they may differ by a few hundred metres.
approx. 5 km
A town in the Tarn whose wine and woad trade made its fortune, nicknamed the “Rose of the Midi” for the pink brick of its old centre. It has around 16,000 inhabitants.
approx. 5.5 km
A former Benedictine abbey founded in 972 on the banks of the Tarn. It now houses the museum of the abbey and of vines and wine; the church has been listed since 1840.
approx. 6 km
A 17th-century classical château bought by the town in 1903 to house the fine arts museum. Its listed park is freely open to the public.
approx. 14 km
A bastide town founded in 1222 by Raymond VII of Toulouse, a stronghold of Catharism and one of the Most Beautiful Villages of France. It overlooks the Cérou valley.
approx. 18 km
A brick cathedral in Southern Gothic style, built between 1282 and 1480 and, with the episcopal city, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2010.
approx. 18 km
The former palace of the bishops of Albi, built between 1228 and 1308 as a brick fortress. Since 1924 it has housed the largest collection of works by Toulouse-Lautrec.
Experiences in the region that you can book online with Viator:
Guided tour of Albi at the time of the cathedrals
Immerse yourself in 1390 in Albi, guided by Perette, wife of a 14th century craftsman during a theatrical visit led in period costume for an …
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Albi, Cordes and Gaillac Day Tour from Toulouse
Visit Albi, one of the most beautiful cities in the southwestern part of France. The town houses one of the most outstanding Gothic Cathedrals of …
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Visit of Albi in the Age of Enlightenment guided by Mme de Lapérouse
Dive into the 18th century in Albi, guided by Madame de Lapérouse, wife of the famous Albigensian navigator. Madame de Lapérouse has been very bored …
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Gaillac Small Group Wine Tour from Toulouse
An immersive and intimate wine experience, renowned for its authenticity and premium quality. Between heartfelt encounters with passionate winemakers …
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Albi Audio Guided Walking Tour 1h40 and 26 Audio Comments
Albi, the "Red City", offers a fascinating immersion in its history and architecture. Explore its treasures such as the majestic St. Cecilia …
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TOP Albi: Private Guided Tour with Your Mobile
Discover the magical city of Albi at your own pace with this guided tour. With a tour of more than 2 hours, you can explore emblematic attractions …
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Explore Gaillac Wines Private Half Day Tour From Toulouse
Enjoy a guided wine tour to the Gaillac region from Toulouse! Gaillac, north of Toulouse, is one of France’s oldest wine regions, dating back to the …
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Albi Traditional Food Tour - Do Eat Better Experience
Albi is definitely a southwestern city. As the whole south west part of France, it is a land of duck (duck confit, foie gras), cheese, Gaillac wine …
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A château among the vines, a pool, a garden and private winery tours: plenty to enjoy the Gaillac country.
A playground, high chair, free cot and rooms with kitchenettes make stays with young children easier.
The listing mentions a wedding service, a banquet hall and a 200 m² conference centre for receptions and business meetings.
Gaillac, Cordes-sur-Ciel and UNESCO-listed Albi are all within 20 km: a quiet base for exploring the Albigeois.
Find available dates at Château de Tauziès
Yes. The Château de Tauziès, on the Route de Cordes in Gaillac, can be booked via Expedia. The listing describes it as an upscale château in a rural setting.
No. According to Expedia, only assistance animals are accepted.
Yes, an outdoor pool, open depending on the season.
Check-in is from 4 pm to 7 pm, with late arrival possible under certain conditions. Check-out is by 11 am.
Yes, a continental breakfast is served daily from 7 to 10.30 am, for an extra charge.
Gaillac and its Saint-Michel Abbey are about 5 km away, Cordes-sur-Ciel about 13 km, and Albi (cathedral, Palais de la Berbie) about twenty kilometres.
Room photos, guest reviews and available dates are all in the Château de Tauziès listing on Expedia.
Fancy a night in a château among the vineyards of the Tarn? Check availability and current prices for the Château de Tauziès on Expedia.
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