20의 생 위루주가지 명소 & 주요 장소

화해 교회는 타이제 공동체의 영적 중심지입니다. 내부 장식이 없는 단순하고 넓은 건물로, 의도적으로 모든 화려함을 배제했습니다.

On Fridays there is a small market behind the church with delicious local produce from the region.

The residence of the Marquis d'Huxelles, built between 1606 and 1625, is home to the most sumptuous Louis XIII apartment preserved in France. Fireplaces, ceilings and wood panelling were painted, carved and gilded with sumptuous exuberance for the favourite of Queen Marie de Medici. Paintings, tapestries and period furniture complete this seductive evocation of "château life" at the time of the "Three Musketeers". The tour also reveals a monumental stone staircase (20 metres high), an 18th century kitchen and the opulent 1900s salons of an opera director. The garden, in the spirit of the Baroque period, offers 12 hectares of flowerbeds, a large boxwood labyrinth with aviary-belvedere, vegetable garden, green theatre, water features and remarkable trees.

Superb little town, all shops and services.

Saint-Gengoux-le-National owes its medieval town to the dual supervision exercised by the Abbey of Cluny and by King Louis VII from the 12th century. Walking through the streets of this city is a real pleasure, it has managed to preserve its urban, architectural and landscape heritage.

This castle from the beginning of the 17th century can be visited, both for its gardens and for its interior. You will notably discover a monumental stone staircase and a well-preserved Louis XIII apartment. Outside, a large boxwood labyrinth, a green theater, ponds and flower beds will delight young and old alike.

An extraordinary vestige of the Middle Ages. The church of Saint-Hippolyte was one of the oldest fortified churches in Burgundy. It was classified as a "Historic Monument" of France in 1913. Its history and legend are palpable when you are inside the ruins.

The ruins of the Romanesque church. On September 10, 1913, the church was classified as a Historic Monument, thanks to the intervention of archaeologist Jean Virey; in 1927, the Historical Monuments consolidated its bell tower which threatened to fall. Then, the work of destruction resumes, the church being invaded by vegetation. In 2003, the commune of Bonnay became the owner of the church by buying it from an individual, for a symbolic euro.