14의 바리외가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A barn with typical Pays-Fort architecture was reassembled here so it could be opened to visitors (it's the only one where you can enter freely). The all-wood frame is impressive. A whole collection of agricultural equipment is also on display.

Le Petit Château in Autry-Le-Châtel is a 15th century castle where Madame de Sévigné stayed. It is surrounded by a magnificent park with trees and flowers. You will be able to admire the architecture of the castle, typical of the Renaissance period, with this plan of bricks and stones and its three different towers. You can also discover the neighboring village of Autry-le-Châtel, which has a rich heritage and a charming atmosphere. The castle is open to external visits in summer, by reservation only. During heritage days, certain interior rooms are also accessible to the public.

This charming castle, with its remarkable architecture and vast grounds, invites you to explore the opulence of the past and the beauty of the present. The castle's grandiose façade is matched only by the breathtaking gardens and tranquil lake that surround it. Inside you will find a museum which traces the history of the castle and the glassworks that were once there. The picturesque setting and fascinating exhibits make Château de la Verrerie a destination that offers both cultural enrichment and a serene escape to the heart of the French countryside.

Relatively rustic Romanesque church which also had a priory of which nothing remains. There is a beautiful gilded wood altarpiece from the 17th century, probably coming from the old Loroy abbey, which was classified on the list of Historic Monuments in 1931.

Barn with typical Pays-Fort architecture which has been reassembled here in order to be able to open it to visitors (it is also the only one where you can enter freely). The all-wood frame is impressive. A whole collection of agricultural equipment is also presented there.

A pretty path which begins with a hole of water and mud at the level of Telliers, passes by the ford on the Ionne, cuts the Bourg stream, generally dry and ends at the level of Bernons.