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Former Benedictine abbey whose origins date back to 1093, the date when monks settled in this place called 'Casale Malanum'. This name will also give birth in the 15th century to the Casalian congregation, which will bring together a certain number of abbeys of men and women in the region. The building suffered destruction and damage on several occasions, notably during the Hundred Years' War and the Revolution. Overall, only the nave and the broken cradle currently remain. The facade probably dates from the beginning of the 12th century and has beautiful fluted piastres around the door.

The dragon of Saint-Georges-sur-Arnon is a sculpture in homage to the legend of Saint-Georges, a Roman officer who killed a dragon which was terrorizing a city.

If you're looking for a historical and spiritual hike, you might want to visit the Église Saint-Cyr d'Issoudun, a Catholic church that dates back to the 9th century. The church has a beautiful stained glass window from the 15th century, representing the lives of Saint Cyr and Saint Julitte, as well as six large candlesticks offered by Louis XIV. You can also admire the 17th century statue of the Virgin Mary and the staffs of the gardeners' and winegrowers' guilds. The church is open Tuesday to Sunday.

The White Tower of Issoudun is a medieval tower built by Richard the Lionheart in the 12th century. The tower is located on a hill in the center of the town of Issoudun and offers panoramic views of the town and countryside. The tower is open Tuesday to Sunday, from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., and the entrance fee is 3 euros for adults and 1.5 euros for children.

Municipality located in the Boischaut Sud natural region. Small, friendly village with a beautiful square in front of the mayor and the church. Unfortunately there are no shops or cafes at this time.

Sculpture in reference to the legend of Saint-Georges, then an officer in the Roman army who defeated the dragon terrorizing a city and demanding two young people as tribute every day.

Former Benedictine abbey whose origins date back to 1093, the date when monks settled in this place called 'Casale Malanum'. This name will also give birth in the 15th century to the Casalian congregation, which will bring together a certain number of abbeys of men and women in the region. The building suffered destruction and damage on several occasions, notably during the Hundred Years' War and the Revolution. Overall, only the nave and the broken cradle currently remain. The facade probably dates from the beginning of the 12th century and has beautiful fluted piastres around the door.

Even if its architecture seems to retain a still medieval touch, it was, if not entirely rebuilt, at least profoundly altered in the 19th century. It is presented in a main building, one storey high and one level of attic, accosted on one end of an imposing pavilion topped with a very high hipped roof and identical elevation, and, at the opposite, two round towers topped with a conical roof. Private property, cannot be visited.