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The charming Église de l'Assomption (Church of the Assumption) is located in the heart of the village, directly on the EuroVelo 6 cycle route. The parish church originally dates back to the 12th century. The church in Palinges was largely rebuilt in the 19th century in the Neo-Romanesque style. From the Romanesque period, it still retains the transept, the apses, and the bell tower.

Here you follow a superb trail that crosses the Chaumont woods. A section totally immersed in nature, you will hear nothing but the trees and birds.

Very nice outing

Nice trip

This is a beautiful medieval town. There are a few restaurants and cafes - I can only recommend everyone to stop here, it's worth it!

The Voie Verte du Canal du Centre, located just outside Paray-le-Monial, offers a scenic and relaxing experience in the heart of the Burgundy region. Along the way, you will enjoy a well-maintained greenway that runs alongside the historic Canal du Centre, allowing you to ride on flat and easy terrain. It is the perfect complement to any hike.

After the Nazi occupation of France, France was divided into an occupied part and a free part, bordered by the demarcation line. One of the 13 French departments crossed by the demarcation line between June 1940 and February 1943 was Saône-et-Loire. This demarcation line interpretation centre is unique in France. Here you can learn the history of the demarcation line established by the occupiers in France during the Second World War and the daily lives of people at that time. The traces of the line, its surveillance, its influence on the economy, secret networks, smugglers, escape and German oppression are also the subject of the exhibition. Museum opening hours: May 1 to September 30, every day except Thursday, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. October 1st to April 30th, Monday 2pm to 6pm, Wednesday 10am to 12pm and 2pm to 6pm, Friday 2pm to 6pm. Admission costs 3.50 euros. Admission is free for people under 16.

Le Châteu de Lucenier, construction began in the 13th century. This small castle and the castle chapel are located in the Lieu-Dit Lucenier, belonging to La Chapelle-au-Mans. Until the French Revolution it belonged to the De Montmorillon family, who were able to buy it back in 1829. It is still family property. At the time of construction, the Duke of Burgundy required his vassals to build fortified houses and castles to protect the borders of his duchy. This was the time of the struggle for the throne of France against the Duke of Orleans. La Chapelle-au-Mans was then located directly on the border of the Duchy of Burgundy and the Kingdom of France. The castle is privately owned and cannot be visited.