테네이‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪3‬개의 동굴

A tower that was deliberately sawn off. Yes, really. During this loop through Montrichard Val de Cher, you'll climb to the ruins of the Château de Montrichard. With views over the Cher, it's as if you were ruling the region yourself. Only... that keep didn't collapse. It was deliberately lowered by Henry IV. Impressive. A magnificent view.

Small castle away from the crowds in a small sleepy town.

Located in the heart of the Loire Valley, the castle of Fougères-sur-Bièvre built at the end of the 15th century is the image of the ideal fortified castle with its keep, its machicolated entrance curtain and its fortified postern. Built by Pierre de Refuge and modified by Jean de Villebresme around 1520, the castle acquired its definitive appearance in three generations and will retain it. A castle designed for entertaining, its defensive Gothic architecture allows Pierre de Refuge to assert his social status and his belonging to the French nobility. Acquired by the Lambot family in 1738, René Lambot had the idea of creating a spinning mill in the castle from 1813 to 1901. This made it possible to largely preserve it from revolutionary damage and to maintain life and activity there. Classified as a historic monument in 1912, put up for sale after the stock market crash of 1929, the castle of Fougères-sur-Bièvre was acquired by the State in 1932. The castle of Fougères-sur-Bièvre has a double face: an entrance facade with a particularly defensive Gothic appearance and a courtyard facade decorated with Renaissance decorations. Particularly well preserved, the castle today remains very close to that of 1525-1530 with its military exterior facade, the civil and domestic architecture of its interior courtyard and its medieval interior plan with rooms in a row without distribution corridors. The castle of Fougères-sur-Bièvre stands out from the great castles of the Loire by its sober and powerful architecture, very little altered over the centuries. It illustrates the art of building in the region with its walls made of limestone rubble from Beauce and its sculpted parts in tuffeau from the banks of the Cher. Young and old alike will easily find all the military attributes and the interior layout of a particularly well-preserved small castle from the end of the 15th century.

The Château du Gué-Péan is a 16th and 17th century castle still inhabited and furnished. You can discover the wooded valley where the castle is located and admire its architectural elements such as the "double-decker tower".

Magnificent castle. Worth taking the time to visit!

The fortress of Montrichard was built by the Amboise family during the 12th century. A real defensive structure, the fortress was erected on the rocky outcrop that dominates the town to watch over the Cher valley (located south of Amboise). In the 15th century, King Louis XI ordered the construction of vast royal residences overlooking the Sainte Croix church, then the castle chapel. The fortress of Montrichard was classified as a historical monument in 1877. From its enclosure, the view of the Cher valley is panoramic.

Standing north of the town of Bourré, the manor erected in 1548 provided accommodation for the guards who accompanied the pilgrims on the paths leading to Santiago de Compostela. Today, the five-century-old building continues its traditions and offers a great range of guest rooms.

The castle of Gué-Péan is a construction of the 15th century. Private property, it has been classified as a historical monument since 1980. His visit is possible. More information on: https://www.guepean.com.