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The idyllic "Etang de Tronçais" is featured in the komoot system not only for joggers, but also as a highlight for various sports, including hiking... If interested, see =>>https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/6050740

Nassigny Castle is a 14th-century building. The passage of history over the centuries has caused it to suffer significant damage. After several renovations in the 16th and 19th centuries, nothing remains of the castle's original appearance.

Building essentially from the 12th century, apart from the choir and the bell tower which were built in the 17th century. It is here that the writer Alain-Fournier carried out his solemn communion and he evokes it in his novel 'Le Grand Meaulnes'.

Home-school which saw Henri Alain-Fournier grow up from the age of 5 to 12, his father having been appointed director of this boys' school in 1891. He drew his inspiration from this place to write his novel 'Le Grand Meaulnes'. Today, this building has become a school museum, restored as in the time of Alain-Fournier, it is both a tribute to the writer but also a faithful representation of what a school was under the 3rd republic.

If you are looking for a peaceful and picturesque course in the heart of the forest, you can run around the pond of Tronçais. It is an 18 hectare pond created in 1789 to supply energy to the forges of Tronçais. The trail is well marked and suitable for hikers of all skill levels. The Tronçais pond is a hidden gem that will delight nature lovers and history buffs.

If you are looking for a peaceful and picturesque hike in the heart of the forest, you can walk on the pond of Tronçais. It is an 18 hectare pond created in 1789 to supply energy to the forges of Tronçais. The trail is well marked and suitable for all levels of hikers. The Tronçais pond is a hidden gem that will delight nature lovers and history buffs.

very nice museum with period pieces retracing the history of the Berry canal

This hostel-hotel is located along the Berry Canal, with a large sunny terrace. It is right next to the train station and across from the Berry Canal Museum.