The entire park of Château de Las-Croux, designed in 1893 by Limoges landscape architect Nivet, is open to visitors.
Entrance is via the "turrets" (neo-Gothic gatehouses with towers and machicolations), the long driveway leads to the former kitchen garden (not open to visitors), with an orangery and greenhouse in the background, the neoclassical pavilion continues on, and further on, the present-day château. Visitors then proceed to the stables (1860), which house 7 horse stalls and 4 carriage sheds, and past the tack room (visible from a window).
Most of the trees were planted in the 19th century. Water came from the entrance turrets, which were themselves fed by springs upstream from the pond (hydraulic ram system).
Part of today's château is open to visitors: the vestibule, salon, study and dining room.