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Beautiful and very quiet location on the Briare Canal. Other nearby works of art are worth a visit.

Decent rest area, 2 picnic tables and a view of the nuclear power plant. On the way to Nevers, just before the rest area, there is a reception house, which may be nicer than the rest area.

This tower in Pouilly-sur-Loire serves as a tourist information center, but also represents the region's wines. You can take a tour to learn about winemaking in Pouilly and experience the difference between Pouilly-sur-Loire and Pouilly Fumé wines, and taste the wines at a small wine tasting held on-site.

refresh yourself

Cycle path on old railway line

It's not uncommon to find a Monument aux Morts in the immediate vicinity of the local church, which here boasts a very defensive-looking facade – the church's two massive, round towers could easily be imagined as part of a castle's fortifications. These monuments, found in almost every town, still serve an important dual function in the 21st century: They keep the memory of the victims of war and tyranny alive and thus serve as a constant reminder of peace.

Rivers and canals crisscross the country, the latter in particular being a crucial part of the transport infrastructure in earlier times. Later, first rail, and later again trucks, took over the task of transporting goods. In the competition between different modes of transport, they were faster and cheaper than barges – and thus more efficient. When building the artificial waterways, however, it had to be taken into account that differences in elevation always had to be overcome, and so locks are often lined up along the canals – at varying intervals, depending on the local situation. Only with their help was shipping possible.

It is presumably a former "chemin de halage" (in German "treidelpfad" or "leinpfad"), which runs alongside the canal's bed. In earlier times, such a path was an essential part of the transport infrastructure. Before ships could be powered by motors, horses walked along the bank, pulling the boat against the current. This was called "treideln" (pulling), and this is how the towpaths got their name, which has been passed down to this day. Where these paths, which run close to the bank, have been preserved, they are popular with hikers, walkers, joggers, and cyclists.