Οι καλύτερες διαδρομές ποδηλασίας δρόμου Méhers

A tower that was deliberately sawn off. Yes, really. During this loop through Montrichard Val de Cher, you'll climb to the ruins of the Château de Montrichard. With views over the Cher, it's as if you were ruling the region yourself. Only... that keep didn't collapse. It was deliberately lowered by Henry IV. Impressive. A magnificent view.

A lovely tour to discover Sologne...

Or more precisely above the Sauldre a little before its confluence with the Cher

After some searching we found the new location of Mon Jardin and we certainly did not regret it! The food is still very tasty, the service is warm and caring and the price/quality is very good. You can go there for a cup of coffee with something tasty or possibly also for lunch. Lots of vegetables, also in combination with meat or fish. They also have a small terrace with a view of the river Le Cher.

Nice view of the village crossing the bridge, with the castle and Museums of Montrichard in the distance. The castle is an 11th century fortress, now a museum.

Pretty village of Saint Aignan, the Domaine de Saint Aignan located on the banks of the Loire, houses a park and a castle dating from the end of the 19th century. This superb private property belongs to the Beaucorps family. The castle is available for rental.

The Troglodyte Houses of Bourré are troglodyte dwellings and galleries dug into the limestone rock. There you can discover the history and culture of the troglodytes, the people who live in these underground houses, and learn their art of living close to nature. You can also discover the secrets of silk production, as this site was once a silkworm farm in the 17th century. The guided tour lasts 90 minutes and is led by one of the locals, who will share their stories and thoughts with you.

The fortress of Montrichard was built by the Amboise family during the 12th century. A real defensive structure, the fortress was erected on the rocky outcrop that dominates the town to watch over the Cher valley (located south of Amboise). In the 15th century, King Louis XI ordered the construction of vast royal residences overlooking the Sainte Croix church, then the castle chapel. The fortress of Montrichard was classified as a historical monument in 1877. From its enclosure, the view of the Cher valley is panoramic.