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The Maison du Parc offers a preserved setting. Located near the Étang Taureau (Taureau Pond), it's a true playground for exploration for young and old alike. Discovery trails, a heritage orchard, a botanical garden... It's an ideal stop for discovering the treasures of the Morvan region. A bistro-tea room is also available for refreshments.

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The Maison du Parc in Saint-Brisson is a complex that includes the administrative center of the Morvan Regional Natural Park, a documentation center, two museums, various educational facilities, a bistro, and the Morvan Regional Natural Park Tourist Office. This site is immersed in resplendent nature and a relaxing setting. This group of buildings was built in an original style imported by an English architect. The structure of the house consists of a rectangular block with thick walls and small windows to protect it from the harsh and contrasting climate of the Morvan. In addition to the central block, this complex consists of two symmetrical buildings for storing grain and hay and housing animals. Finally, opposite the end of each wing, there is a chapel and a hunting lodge. The complex is completed by a sheepfold and the last farmer's house, which currently serves as the administrative center of the Park. An agricultural and landscaped park, created in 1858 by the Count of Choulot, completes this group of buildings. Taureau Pond, a fishing pond located below an English-style garden, was once a reservoir for floating logs on the Vignan River, a complementary economic activity for the Morvan people of the 19th century. https://www.parcdumorvan.org/le-parc/la-maison-du-parc/un-peu-dhistoire/

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Nice park

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Good for a break

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a museum about the resistance against the German Nazis. If you know a little French, you will be well served here and will learn something in particular about the groups that were active in the Morvan.

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Actually, dolmens are man-made structures from the so-called megalithic culture, an epoch of human settlement in Europe long before the beginning of the Christian era. The most prominent representatives of this epoch for France are in Brittany. However, since the object in question here is not built by human hands according to the current state of science, but is of natural origin and was created by the power of the elements, the term dolmen is not correct here, but it is common in everyday language.

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This bridge over the Le Caillot River is a nice place to admire the river and take a break from your run.

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This waterfall indeed falls on an old fault which leads to this fall of 10 meters high. It's buried in the woods and you'll hear it before you see it. There are also two old mills nearby. One produced flour and the other oil.

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Here you will find a beautiful wooden walkway that takes you through the woods and around the habitat at the edge of the Etang du Taureau - a great place to run and enjoy the lake.

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The Chevresse dolmen, located in the national forest of Breuil Chenue, is not in fact a dolmen, but a natural granite chaos left by the erosion of the surrounding rocks.

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There you will find a beautiful wooden walkway that will lead you through the woods and around the habitat at the edge of the Etang du Taureau.

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This bridge which spans the river Le Caillot is a pleasant place from where you can admire the river and take a break.

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A fresh outing to do with the family.

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The monument has been classified as a dolmen, although essential features are missing. The lower half consists of solid stones over five meters long on both long sides, which are broken in half. They are likely of natural origin. The capstone could have been added as well as other stones that form a kind of chamber with access, but it is also probably a weathering product.

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I recommend the park bistro, good desserts and nice little beer 👍

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There used to be 2 mills: one for wheat, and one for rapeseed oil. They were used until the 1920's.