A palace between the ocean and the mountains, on Spain's doorstep. Born in a wintry 1900 neo-rococo setting of sumptuous parties, in 1930 it became a casino with a neo-classic façade. At the dawn of the XXIth century, this "Beaumont palace" was reborn and magnified through the architect François Lombard's "contemporary interpretation of the region's memories". To the 1900 bell towers and the 1930 grand hall, were added two winter gardens. The basement was transformed into a lower level garden, where natural light could flood in, and with that, bring admirable views of the Beaumont park and the Pyrenees. To echo this natural splendour, the interior is decorated with delicate woodwork and carpets patterned with vegetation to reflect the room's surroundings.



Aside from the casino, the billiard academy and a restaurant, the palace boasts an ultra-modern congress hall which is sprawled over some 8 500 m2 on three levels.
Twenty six areas ranging from 23 m2 to 900 m2, all naturally lit, are equipped with loud speaker systems, computer and image data facilities. Two auditoriums with 196 and 544 places, eleven commission rooms, and the Ambassador room (800 m2, 560 dining places) opens onto the park which is reflected off the wall mirrors …



Congress centre partners, around forty hotels (* to *****) in town, and a few others in the surrounding areas, welcome the members of congress.
To dine them, within are two restaurants, the casino's saloon, and an outside caterer, not to mention the numerous gastronomic offerings in the centre of town.
The Beaumont palace is one of France's two historical congress centres… technically, enough to host 50 to 2 000 people for a wide range of events. Aesthetically speaking, a dream.