11의 생 쉴피스 드 뤼펙가지 명소 & 주요 장소

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

Verteuil Castle is a historic monument in Verteuil-sur-Charente. It dates back to 1080. It was here that François VI de la Rochefoucauld (French writer) wrote his Maxims.

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.

Although you cannot visit this chateau (it is privately owned by the La Rochefoucauld family) it provides a wonderful backdrop to the village and is truly a sight to behold from the river.

The first mention of the building dates from 1260. Formerly the seat of a parish priest attached to the cathedral chapter of Angoulême in 1409, it was partly ruined by the Protestants in 1562 and rebuilt at the end of the 16th century. Other works took place in 1638-1651, 1759 and around 1870. The nave, covered with paneling in 1850, is preceded by a facade from the end of the 16th century, pierced by a door with a broken arch, under a large window with flamboyant style tracery dating from 1912. It is extended towards the east by a square under a cradle, narrower, limited at its ends by two large columned arches. The semi-circular apse is surmounted by a cul de four. The bell tower on the square has a base reinforced to the north and south with a double blind arcade on pilasters. The apse and the bell tower date from the 12th century.

The first mention of the building dates from 1260. Formerly the seat of a cure attached to the cathedral chapter of Angoulême in 1409, it was partly ruined by the Protestants in 1562 and raised at the end of the 16th century. Other works took place in 1638-1651, 1759 and around 1870. The nave, covered with paneling in 1850, is preceded by a facade from the end of the 16th century, pierced by a door with a broken arch, under a large flamboyant-style tracery window dating from 1912. It is extended to the east by a square under a cradle, narrower, limited at its ends by two large arches on a column. The semicircular apse is surmounted by a bottom of the oven. The bell tower on the square has a reinforced base to the north and south of a double blind arcade on pilasters. The apse and the bell tower date from the 12th century