France · Restored
Fort-la-Latte
Fort la Latte (La Roche-Goyon) is a coastal medieval castle on a rocky cape in northeast Brittany, France, guarding views over the English Channel near Cap Fréhel. Built from the 1340s with a 14th-century keep and later artillery works under Louis XIV, it retains its concentric curtain walls, gatehouses and prominent round keep and is open to the public after 20th-century restoration.
Its prime
1700
Today
Restored
As it stood in 1700
The shape it held in its prime.
A compact stone fortress perched on a rocky headland with the sea on three sides, dominated by a large circular stone keep set on exposed rock. Thick granite curtain walls connect several round towers and low stone domestic ranges; two successive gatehouses with drawbridges and a barbican protect the landward approach. The keep displays a corbelled machicolation band and many vertical loopholes; cannon batteries occupy lower terraces and the whole complex is built of local grey granite and sandstone.
Step inside
11 places to explore in 1700.
The record describes 11 distinct spots at Fort-la-Latte — including 2 interiors: keep interior and exhibition hall, ball-oven for heating cannonballs. Create your own photoreal reconstruction and walk through every one — more scenes means more photos, more angles and more rooms of the immersive experience.
Create History
See Fort-la-Latte with the fires lit.
The artist rebuilds it as it stood in 1700 — a photoreal walk that belongs to you alone. Pay with coins, no subscription needed.
Recreate Castle to Explore →
