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very pleasant walk

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one of the most beautiful villages in France

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talk to him, he will answer you 😁

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Ranked among the most beautiful villages in France, Lavardin is a very pretty little town, where medieval, Renaissance and troglodyte styles mix. The Saint-Genest church is particularly beautiful, with its colorful paintings. Concerts take place there in summer. Just opposite you will find a café-bakery, carved into the stone, which serves delicious ice cream. You won't be able to miss the remains of the castle and its 26 meter high tower. Note that it is possible to pitch your tent on the banks of the Loir, at the bottom of the village. The spot is very pleasant.

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Composed of a central nave ending at the apse with a straight wall pierced by an ogival window, and accompanied by side aisles at the end of one of which rises the 58 meter bell tower. The four upper bays are from the 15th century. The church being too small at the end of the 15th century, it was extended by three bays representing approximately 14 m of floor space. The Renaissance facade offers a beautiful sculpted door from the 16th century depicting four scenes from the life of the Holy Virgin, attributed by Abbot Froger to the sculptor Guillaume Le Houx (holly garland, cornucopias and his initials M.G.L.H.).

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A flowery village located at the foot of the magnificent ruins of its castle. If you like to stroll, take photos, if you like the Middle Ages, Lavardin is an obligatory stop during your stay in the Pays Vendôme.

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Montoire Castle is a ruined castle. Construction began in the 11th century; there was further construction work in the 12th, 13th and 14th centuries.

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The Saint-Lubin Church is a 12th century Romanesque church with arched windows, a wooden roof and a bell tower.

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Built by the lords of Montoire in the 10th century, the castle and its keep are today in ruins.

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The Château de Montoire is a ruined castle. You can run around the remains of the 11th century fortress, which was once a strategic site during the wars between the kings of France and England. From the top of the hill, you can also admire the view of the Loir and the town of Montoire-sur-le-Loir. The castle is open to the public and is classified as a historic monument. Happy racing everyone!

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Château de Lavardin is a ruined castle dating from the 11th century. You can explore the remains of the fortress, including the dungeons, towers and chapel, and enjoy panoramic views of the Loir Valley. The castle is open Tuesday to Sunday, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., and the entrance fee is 4 euros for adults and 1.5 euros for children under 14 years old. You can also visit the medieval village of Lavardin, classified among the most beautiful villages in France.

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The Manoir de la Bonne-Aventure is a 15th century manor built on the site of a former Templar commandery. You can admire the architecture and decoration of the manor, which belonged to King Henri IV then to the family of the poet Alfred de Musset.

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The Saint-Lubin Church is a 12th century Romanesque church with arched windows, a wooden roof and a bell tower.

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The Château de Montoire is a ruined castle. You can explore the remains of the 11th century fortress, which was once a strategic site during the wars between the kings of France and England. From the top of the hill, you can also admire the view of the Loir and the town of Montoire-sur-le-Loir. The castle is open to the public and is classified as a historic monument. Have a good hike and don’t forget your camera!

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Lavardin Castle is a ruined castle dating back to the 11th century. You can explore the remains of the fortress, including the dungeons, towers, and chapel, and enjoy panoramic views over the Loir Valley. It is also possible to visit the medieval village of Lavardin, listed among the most beautiful villages in France.

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Montloire-sur-le-Loir is a town whose rich history dates back to the 11th century. The territory is dotted with buildings that bear witness to this. Discover its castle, its church and the chapel of Saint-Gilles, the convent of the Augustins and immerse yourself in the history of France.

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Lavardin is the only “Most beautiful village in France” in Loire-et-Cher. The castle overlooks the houses with its 26 meter high keep. The village's streets are a delight with architecture of all kinds, mixing medieval buildings, Renaissance style and troglodyte houses.

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Lake Villiers-sur-Loir has a leisure base where you can swim or do one of the water activities on offer, such as pedalo or sailing. Picnic tables allow you to have a meal on site while enjoying the coolness of the water. Children can have fun in the playgrounds dedicated to them.

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The Château de Lavardin is an old fortified castle, whose origins date back to the 11th century, now ruined, the remains of which stand in the French town of Lavardin in the department of Loir-et-Cher, in the Center-Val region. of the Loire.

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Durant la Seconde Guerre mondiale et l'occupation allemande de la France, la gare de Montoire-sur-le-Loir, située à moins de 5 kilomètres du tunnel fut choisie comme lieu de stationnement du train d'Adolf Hitler pour les entrevues que ce dernier eut avec Pierre Laval le 22 puis le 24 octobre 1940 avec le maréchal Pétain. La gare présentait l'avantage de ne pas être très éloignée du trajet Paris-Hendaye, Hitler rencontrant le général Franco dans cette ville frontalière le 23 octobre, et de permettre au train de se réfugier dans le tunnel de Saint-Rimay en cas d'attaque aérienne. Une légende prétend que l'entrevue s'est déroulée dans le tunnel et non à la gare de Montoire, ce qui est infondé1. Fin 1942 ou début 1943, le tunnel est fortifié par l'organisation Todt2 avec l'installation de portes blindées (encore visibles de nos jours)3, de deux blockhaus (toujours en place) à l'entrée Nord et de bunkers à proximité et de plusieurs batteries antiaériennes disséminées dans les alentours, sur les hauteurs de Saint-Rimay. Un train bureau aménagé pourvu de moyens de transmission y séjourna de longs mois ainsi qu'une petite garnison. À 800 mètres du tunnel, il est possible de trouver les restes des installations électriques et du central téléphonique directement relié à Berlin. Le tunnel devait abriter le Wolfsschlucht III (« gorge ou ravin du loup ») ou W3, un des vingt Führerhauptquartiere, les quartiers généraux du Führer4,5, disséminés en Allemagne et en Europe occupée, mais qui finalement n'y sera jamais installé (le nom du site reprenait le thème du loup cher à Hitler, il existait un Wolfsschlucht I situé en Belgique au Brûly-de-Pesche près de Couvin d'où Hitler supervisa une partie de la bataille de France en juin 1940 et un Wolfsschlucht II, en France, à Margival dans l'Aisne, où Hitler se rendit une fois en juin 1944, dix jours après le débarquement allié en Normandie). Toutes ces installations défensives autour du tunnel furent cependant inutiles car le site, peut-être à cause de son armement dissuasif, n'a jamais subi la moindre attaque aérienne.