6의 시에르가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The "Filles de Bressuire," monumental sculptural works by Franck Ayroles, adorn the Bressuire train station square. Installed in 2021, they welcome travelers as an artistic nod to the city.

The Château de Saint Mesmin is a medieval fortress built in the 14th century during the Hundred Years' War. It has been restored and animated by various activities and events that recreate life in the Middle Ages. You can explore the castle and its surroundings, enjoy the panoramic view from the 28 meter high keep and take part in workshops, games and shows that will make you feel like a knight or a princess. The castle is open from April to November. The Château de Saint Mesmin is a destination of choice for hikers who wish to discover a rich and exciting heritage in a beautiful natural setting.

The green belt follows the banks of the Dolo, along which you will discover the impressive Bressuire castle, the charming chapel of Saint-Cyprien, the artistic sculptors' orchard, the old Roman camp, the peaceful Bellefeuille pond and the mills histories of Roux and Javart.

Bressuire Castle is a medieval ruin dating from the 10th century and having belonged to the Beaumont family. You can discover the 700 meter long enclosure and its 38 towers, admire the romantic remains of the 15th century dwelling and enjoy the view of the chapel and the old slaughterhouse from the esplanade. The castle also hosts temporary exhibitions, sculpture symposia and treasure hunts in summer.

Established on a small hill bordered by a pond, the magnificent Domaine de la Roche dates from the end of the 19th century. Now owned by the city, it houses a group accommodation centre.

Magnificent ruins of the fortified castle which can be seen from afar with its toothless silhouette. Its origin dates back to the 11th century, and it was one of the strongholds of Poitou. Decorated with works of art and entertainment, the estate can be visited freely.

Medieval fortress from the 14th century located in the town of Saint-André-sur-Sèvre in the Deux-Sèvres department. However, this castle bears the name of the town of the Vendée department, Saint-Mesmin, located less than two kilometers away.