반 쉬르 코송 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Built in the 16th century then reworked in the 19th century, this castle surrounded by a moat belonged to Napoleon III after passing into the hands of his ancestor, François de Beauharnais and then the French ambassador to Constantinople, the Count of Choiseul-Gouffier. It is now private property.

Stone church from the 15th-16th century, typically Solognote and built with a "caquetoire" where the faithful used to discuss. The statue of Sainte-Montaine, patron saint of Sologne, is kept there.

Private castle built in 1846 with the particularity of having a geometric brick decor

Uninhabited farm built in a typical Sologne red brick

Built in the 16th century and remodeled in the 19th century, the Château de la Grillère was successively the property of François de Beauharnais, ancestor of Napoleon III, of the count of Choiseul-Gouffier, French ambassador to Constantinople on the eve of the Revolution, then of the Emperor Napoleon III. Now privately owned, the pink and black brick construction reveals the various interventions that the castle has undergone, both on the facades and on the roofs. Composed of two main buildings, the whole is structured around an open courtyard, surrounded by a moat. Characterized by singular architectural fragments, either from a medieval vocabulary (pepper shakers, archers, etc.), or brought back to the 19th century by Anglo-Saxon borrowings (strains of twisted brick chimneys, cross bricks and stones, pepper shakers), this castle has required successive work campaigns since 2008, intended initially for its conservation and secondly, for its transformation into a family residence.