アルイのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Mehun-sur-Yèvre Castle was built in the 12th century and was the residence of several kings and queens of France, including Charles VII who died there in 1461. You can admire the architecture of the castle, which combines elements medieval and Renaissance, such as towers, ramparts and mullioned windows. You can also stroll through the magnificent French gardens which surround the castle and offer stunning views of the town and countryside. The castle is also a museum dedicated to Charles VII and his reign, where you can discover the history of this place and its role in the Hundred Years' War. Classified as a historic monument, the castle is a must-see for any history and culture lover.

Castle built during the 1st quarter of the 9th century whose ruins allow you to see how it has evolved over time. Charles VII often took his court there. It was also in Mehun-sur-Yèvre that he handed over his letters of nobility to Joan of Arc in 1429, and where he died in 1461.

Pretty installation in the forest which is sure to make you smile and watch the undergrowth in search of an elf hat.

Priory founded in the 12th century by King Philippe-Auguste, it was inhabited until the beginning of the 16th century by monks. Listed since 2013 on the list of Historic Monuments, its restoration was launched in 2016. It now regularly hosts schools and the association which takes care of its preservation would like to make it a real forest school where children could learn about it. more about flora, fauna and history.

Fountain still in operation, with ancient-inspired architecture. On its pediment is engraved the date 1903. It is a clinker operator, a very common activity in the region, who gave it its name. In front of the fountain, blocks of stone surrounded by iron seem to have been used to crush the clinker.

Small pond perfect for taking a break or a picnic on the tables available.

Fountain still in operation, with ancient-inspired architecture. On its pediment is engraved the date 1903. It is a clinker operator, a very common activity in the region, who gave it its name. The blocks of stone surrounded by iron which are in front of the fountain could have been used to crush the clinker.

Priory founded in the 12th century by King Philippe-Auguste, it was inhabited until the beginning of the 16th century by monks. Registered since 2013 on the list of Historic Monuments, its restoration was launched in 2016. It now regularly hosts schools and the association which takes care of its preservation would like to make it a real forest school where children could learn more about flora, fauna and history.