라 샤펠 뒤 샤틀라르‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪4‬개의 동굴

beautiful place in the heart of nature which will soon be accessible to visitors after work following the purchase by the community of communes

Plantay Tower (not open to visitors), remains of the castle burned down in 1460 by the troops of the Duke of Bourbon

Fortified house dating from the 14th century. Curious beveled shape of the cylindrical tower, topped during the Revolution.

The castle built at the end of the 19th century by the Bredin family consists of a central main building with three French windows opening onto a large porch. It is flanked by two bodies of buildings surmounted by two pinnacles. Private property Do not visit

The Château du Plantay is an old fortified castle which stands in the town of Plantay and whose tower is the vestige. This castle was founded around 1305 by the knight Hugues du Plantay, center of the seigniory of Plantay The tower and the annex building are listed as historical monuments by order of January 29, 19911. This medieval tower of Plantay is located on the edge of the pond of Grand Châtel. It is a large cylindrical keep 20 m high, built of brick with frames and machicolations in limestone, with its annex building, they are the remains of a 14th century castle.

Bouligneux castle is a typical example of fortified houses built in the Dombes and Bugey regions in the 14th century. During the revolution it was almost demolished, but the local municipality saved it and used it as a farm. The fortified tower was a compromise, however, and it was reduced by one storey, hence the displaced shape of the tower's roof.

The 14th century fortress, remodeled at the beginning of the 17th century and whose towers, feudal symbols, were trimmed during the Revolution is a fine example of a fortified house in Dombes. The castle built by Girard de La Palud remained in the family for four centuries: set on a cliff, four towers and a round keep connected by curtain walls, all in Savoyard squares, characteristic of military or private construction. in Bresse. If it survived the Revolution, it was because the commune then turned it into a grain store.

The ramparts protecting the church and the castle date from the 14th and 15th centuries. In the 17th century the ramparts had fourteen towers, three gates and were surrounded by ditches, which are now filled in. The castle was dismantled in 1595.