サン・グルーのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Wooden ferry from Lichères, which allows you to cross the Charente. A cable stretched across both banks allows hikers to cross the waters independently. Please note, the ferry may be immobilized during the harshest winter months. You will then have to return to the bridge, a little further south.

problem is, this is not in use or available until at least april, so you can't cross the river here in the winter months

This isolated church was built in the 8th century and is a good example of Romanesque architecture. After partially collapsing in the 18th century, it was restored in 1907 after being listed as a historical monument in 1903.

This isolated church was built in the 8th century and is a good example of Romanesque architecture. After partly collapsing in the 18th century, it was restored in 1907 after being classified as a historical monument in 1903.

This discreet little chateau has its own chapel. It was built by Jean Gaston, colonel of the Saintonge regiment.

When Guillaume de Montbron gave, in 1070, the land of Fontclaireau to the cathedral chapter, it was up to the building of a church there, which was built shortly after. Almost completely destroyed by the Protestants, its reconstruction lasted from 1603 to 1651. Today it includes a capped nave without pilaster or buttress, as well as a bay, formerly under a cradle. A chapel has been added, to the south, at the end of the nave. The side walls are bare, the facade without decoration, and pierced with a door with a roller with, above, an elongated bay; the gable ends with a bell tower with an opening. It has a painting of Saint Vincent de Paul from the beginning of the 19th century, registered as a historical monument as an object since 1994.

Crossing the Charente can be done by ferry (with cables), and with the strength of the arms ...

The dolmen of Petite Pérotte and its neighbor of Grosse Pérotte belonged to a vast group of funerary monuments dating from the Neolithic period (4500 to 4000 years BC) Its table, that is to say the enormous stone resting on vertical pillars, weighs about 40 tonnes and comes from a cliff on the banks of the Charente 4 or 5 km away ... In the Neolithic period, the dolmen was not visible: it is covered with a stone and earth construction called a tumulus. A covered corridor allows entry into the burial chamber. The excavations and then the restorations carried out in 2012 and 2013 made it possible to materialize on the ground the influence of this circular tumulus, the corridor and a secondary chamber under a stone table now resting directly on the ground.