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This bunker of the Water Service of the City of Auxerre sits on this small hill before joining the city.

The church of Charbuy, dedicated to Saint-Médard, is a building of massive proportions, composed of a nave of four bays, the last of which forms the cross of the transept, and ends with a flat chevet, usual in the region. This nave is doubled by a single aisle to the south, the west bay of which carries the bell tower. To the north, a small narrow chapel is housed between two buttresses. The choir, the crossing and the transept are from the 15th century; the nave and the western façade date from the 16th century; a chapel and a sacristy were built during a third campaign of works in the 17th century. Despite this disparity of styles, the church presents a relative homogeneity on the outside and inside. On the west façade, two portals offer an ornamental sculpture with gables and pinnacles decorated with curly cabbages and plants.

There is no place for the waterway but rather for the coach, a means of transport to reach Paris by river and not a place to bring together women of easy virtue, although

The church belongs to the monastery of Saint-Eusèbe, founded by Saint Palladius, bishop of Auxerre from 622 to 657. It was placed under monument protection in 1862. This church is also open during the day and can be visited free of charge, which is definitely worth doing. The associated monastery was founded around 640 and was often attacked or even destroyed, so the monks abandoned it and the monastery became the property of Auxerre Cathedral. It lay about 150 m southeast of the 3rd century fortress that surrounded the city at the time and was not incorporated into the city until 1196 with the construction of the second wall. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_Saint-Eus%C3%A8be,_Auxerre

The Bartardeau lock on the Nivermais canal, near the pleasure island (L'Île aux Plaisirs). Here you will find many old photos of the lock system with explanations.

Rue du Temple also begins here heading south. The Templars had a headquarters on this street. There are a lot of small shops there and of course many beautiful houses. What you can't see at first glance is the entrance to a relatively large supermarket. The Monoprix food department is hidden behind the clothing department, which can be seen from the square.

The original tower, also called Tour Gaillarde, was part of a Gallo-Roman fortification and was often restored, expanded and elevated over the centuries. A city gate was built based on this tower in 1483, which also housed a prison. There is a small market on the square in front of the tower, at least on Saturdays, where you can buy regional food. A sight that stands out from the many buildings in the city that are worth seeing.

The church is located in the heart of ancient Auxerre, outside the 3rd century city wall but included in the 11th century wall. The portal of the old religious community, the main access to the church, is at the bottom of rue Joubert near rue du Pont. The location has been occupied by a place of worship dedicated to Saint Peter since at least the 6th century. Concerning the older occupation of the place, archaeological excavations carried out in 2007 on the north-west side of the current church demonstrated a continuity of the habitat, taken up and modified several times, until the end of the Merovingian period. . The current nave was inaugurated in 1894, after destruction in 1891 of the previous nave from the 12th and 13th centuries. https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89glise_Saint-Pierre_d%27Auxerre