Things to see and do Vienne

Looky Land is a place for giant slides, a toboggan run, a ball pool, a zip line... all for children from 0 to 12 years old and their parents. Yes, you have the right to climb into the structures with your offspring (be careful not to reverse the roles anyway). And if you prefer to enjoy a cup of tea or coffee while the kids are having fun, you can easily keep an eye on them. The structures are secure. We wake up and let off steam. The little ones have their own corner for more tranquility. A great place to organize Baptiste's birthday, the youngest, or the afternoon of his older sister Lisa with all his friends! There is even a mini disco. Mandatory socks for the health and safety of all toddlers!

Commonly known as the "Public Garden" by the Châtelleraudais, the square Gambetta, created in 1874 and recently remodeled, has the particularity of having one of the rare monuments of the French Revolution, built in 1890 for the centenary celebration. Cut in two by the road, the garden houses, in its second part, an immutable and charming neogothic manor house of 1898 which is the old house of the guard and is ignored by the modern frenzy. Its wood-paneled façade comes from an old century house. Tree lovers will have noticed the bicentenary high of 35 meters and whose circumference reaches 8.30 meters!

The tourist office naturally takes care of its commune but also brings together the nine surrounding municipalities. Here, all the information will serve you, whether it be for a visit as a tourist, but above all for the inhabitants to know and enjoy even better their village: dates of sales, rally, ticketing… We gather there to share his ideas on his commune or simply see the novelties for the next holidays.

The dungeon, 28 metres high, is the last and smallest of the seven towers of the old feudal castle built by Richard Lion, the future King of England. At the top of the summit, you can find and see the chimneys of La Manu in Chatellerault and those of the Centrale, a bird's flight, 46 kilometres away! Within the castle walls, the th century Notre-Dame-des-Vergers chapel of the th century, a transitional ogival style with the half-slender shape, the emerging arches with all the details of Romanesque ornamentation. In the past, superb murals from the th to the th century represented the bucolic work of the twelve months of the year.

To change the forest and parks of the poitevins castles, here is a beautiful place where you can recharge and learn lots of things, in a green setting. There will be pleasant walks and you can relax along your path, nose and nose with original cottages. If you wish to picnic on site, tables and chairs will be allocated. You can move freely in the garden where the four elements blend. You will prolongerez this pause under a house in flowers or close your eyes, the spirit immersed in the mythical narratives of Counties by Annick, a passionate one dedicating the first three days of his week to the upkeep of plants, flowers and shrubs. Poetry, legends, nature and fairy tale… everything is gathered to spend a rare time and a family with a family. Please note that the guests are welcome all year round if you wish to sleep on site.

Rurart is a contemporary art center located in Rouillé, Vienne. Rurart offers several exhibitions a year, accompanied by extensive educational work with school audiences. The art center also supports contemporary creation by producing works by renowned artists such as Michel Blazy, Eva Kotatkova, Eduardo Kac and Koen Vanmechelen. In addition to its exhibitions, Rurart is also a multimedia center offering workshops, training courses and personalized support in the use of new technologies. For some years now, the art center has been exploring more specifically issues related to electronic play, and offers workshops throughout the year, such as the creation of a sound Escape Game. Finally, Rurart is part of a regional network of cultural initiatives in rural areas, developing projects for the dissemination and production of exhibitions, live performances, artist residencies and international cultural cooperation.

Named Place du Marché-Neuf (New Market Square) at the beginning of the 12th century, the square was an economic lung of the city. In 1307, it became the Place du Pilori because it was there that criminals were exposed to the crowd, in this neighborhood full of magistrates' mansions. It owes its current name to the Bonapartist general from Brittany who, on October 5, 1822, was guillotined there while shouting "Long live Liberty". It is in his memory that the square was renamed and that the Masonic Lodge erected a statue of Liberty in 1903, a reduced copy of the one in New York.