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very nice tour

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The Musée de la Préhistoire du Grand-Pressigny is a must-see site for history and prehistory enthusiasts, located in the village of Grand-Pressigny, in Indre-et-Loire, Centre-Val de Loire region. This museum is housed in a remarkable setting, within the Château du Grand-Pressigny, and offers a fascinating dive into the origins of humanity. Points of Interest: Exceptional Collections: European Prehistory: The museum houses one of the richest and most complete collections in France on Prehistory. It exhibits objects dating from the Paleolithic to the Neolithic, with a particular focus on flint tools produced in the region. The Silex du Grand-Pressigny: The museum is renowned for its exceptional flint pieces. Le Grand-Pressigny is famous for its production of large flint blades, which were traded over vast distances across Europe during the Neolithic. Why visit the Musée de la Préhistoire du Grand-Pressigny? A dive into prehistory: The museum offers a fascinating immersion into the early stages of human history, with remarkable artifacts that tell the story of the lives of the region’s first inhabitants. Exceptional historical setting: Housed in a historic castle, the museum combines archaeological discovery with the exploration of a remarkable architectural heritage. Enriching activities: Interactive workshops and temporary exhibitions enrich the experience, making it accessible and captivating for all ages. In short, the Musée de la Préhistoire du Grand-Pressigny is an enriching destination for anyone interested in prehistory, archaeology, or who simply wants to discover a fascinating aspect of the region’s heritage.

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Medieval citadel built on a rocky promontory surrounded by a water moat. The site is surrounded by ramparts. The main building dates from the Renaissance and the beginning of the 17th century.

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Very beautiful castle whose road runs along the moat... and its drawbridge

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The Grand Pressigny, its museum and its castle, is a high place of prehistory. The quality of the flint is such in this town that the site has been used since time immemorial by man to extract the large flint blades from their cores. These cores (which are in fact the remains of the extraction) have raised so many questions, because they were found everywhere in the surrounding fields without understanding their meanings. The locals have nicknamed them "pounds of Butter" sic! They are sometimes found on the walls of houses in the village, like kinds of talismans. You will learn all this by visiting the museum which is exciting. In front of the museum esplanade, are the remains of the Château du Grand Pressigny as well as statues of animals from prehistoric times (such as the megaceros) which are quite realistic. For more information : https://www.prehistoiregrandpressigny.fr/

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This castle was built in the 12th and 13th centuries during the wars between the Kingdom of England, which owned Aquitaine, and that of France. Located on a limestone rock 430 meters in circumference, it is surrounded by a deep ditch into which water could flow at will through canals, two of which still remain. It could be entered by means of two opposing drawbridges, one of which was for pedestrians. The most spectacular feature of this fortress is the beaked dungeon, built around 1180, where the lord lived. It is a huge cylindrical tower 25 meters high and 9 meters in diameter. It had five floors with a staircase in the thickness of the wall from the second floor. To the left of the keep is the bread oven and to the right the stables.

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The Courtineau valley is a valley located in the municipalities of Saint-Epain and Sainte-Maure-de-Touraine, in the department of Indre-et-Loire, in the Center-Val de Loire region. Six kilometers long, it has many troglodyte dwellings, water mills, washhouses ... It is classified as a natural area of ecological, faunistic and floristic interest (ZNIEFF) because of its remarkable character. The chapel of Notre-Dame-de-Lorette, carved into the rock, would have been the refuge of a hermit in the fourteenth century2. On March 6, 1429, Joan of Arc would have taken shelter there to protect herself from a downpour while she was traveling the Courtineau valley to go to Chinon to see King Charles VII, after two nights spent in Sainte-Catherine-de -Proudwood. The water mills: - The Moulin de la Chaise: from 1241 to 1789, it belonged to the Chapter of Saint-Martine de Tours and depended on the Provost of Saint-Epain. - The Courtineau mill - The Malicorne mill: in the fourteenth and at least until the seventeenth century, it depended on the seigneury of Sainte-Maure-de-Touraine. We grew hemp there - The Souvres mill. - The mill of Mareille, large building of three floors which appears on the map of Cassini and the Napoleonic land register of 18274. According to the elders, the building was before 1900 a sawmill, the paddle wheel was placed further. The village of Courtineau is made up of troglodyte houses. In the mid-twentieth century he still owned a café, a grocery store and a school.

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