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Located halfway between Tours and Le Mans, the Château and Gardens of Le Lude are part of the Loire Valley's grand châteaux route. They are a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The château is one of the few of its size still inhabited, by a family that has lived there for 260 years. It overlooks the Loir Valley and is open to visitors from April 1st to October 31st and during school holidays. A unique feature: you can even try your hand at an escape game!

These are the ruins of a 15th century castle. After 12 years of opening to the public, the castle is changing the way guided tours take place. These will now be by appointment only, every day and all year except Tuesdays from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. More info here: http://www.chateaudevaujours.fr/

Located at the gates of Anjou, this magnificent building is one of the Loire castles, listed as a UNESCO world heritage site. It is one of the last still inhabited by a family, whose generations have succeeded one another for more than 250 years.

This pretty little village is located on the borders of Maine, Anjou and Touraine. In addition to being crossed by the Loir, there are also two of its tributaries, the Fare and the Meaulne. Wheat mills once inhabited its banks.

Very beautiful castle with interiors worth seeing.

Le Lude is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is one of the great castles of the Loire. The castle has belonged to the same family for 20 years, which is rare in French castles.

Cherré is a Gallo-Roman excavation site from the 1st to the 3rd century. There is an ancient theater, a forum, two temples and an aqueduct.

Elongated building, consisting of a simple nave, extended by an approximately square choir, ending in a flat apse. In the 15th century a massive bell tower was built, as well as a bay to the west, forming a new entrance facade. Inside, a liter bearing the arms of the La Vallière family runs all around the nave and the choir. A red ocher band runs along part of the base of the walls and certain painted scenes are still visible on the walls of the nave and the gable. On the gable wall remain the remains of what must have been a Last Judgment. Extract from the site: https://monumentum.fr/eglise-paroissiale-saint-pierre-pa00132566.html