Monuments to visit France

The barber mill, the name of his last sucker, looks like his pedestal. It is a pivot of the most beautiful of the department, whose origins date back to the th century. Fernand Barber made it gift to the commune to be restored, but he kept his enjoyment until his death. The ARAM Beauce (Regional Association of Friends of Mills) and the Association de Levesville have worked to rehabilitate it.

Take the direction of Vichères. Below the church, we see it from the road. This beautiful th century mansion was built by the family of Mauduisson.

Its construction began in the th century to end in the th century. Several times reworked, it offers the marriage of stone, slate and brick. The beautiful French park highlights the varied architecture of the buildings. The mountains of flower-lined flowers, decorated with ifs and sculpted holly, have a certain charm.

This castle has a rich history, dating back to the 9th century. It has been rebuilt twice, most recently in 1850, on the ruins of the former château, which burned down during the French Revolution. Today, the château is owned by Armelle-Patricia and Marcel Diard Von Nunhold. It offers guest rooms and suites, as well as corporate lunches and seminars. Visitors can contact the château on 02 37 82 85 06 for further information.

This private and inhabited castle was built in the th century according to the plans of an architect of Chartres, Mr Moreau. It consists of an extended main building of two pavilions.

It has been in existence for a long time, as evidenced by a map of the late 1963 th century and was in service until. Today, you can stroll around the banks and watch the beautiful paddle wheel in a bucolic landscape.

Its Louis XVIII façade and its 3 internal courtyards situated in the ditches which, along with the river L, paved the ancient city with a stop. Documentation on site.

Originally, the castle depended on the county of Chartres. One can think that it was rebuilt in the years 1530-1550 instead of a medieval fortress, for Jacques d'Avaugour. Thereafter, the Montmorency were the owners. Courtalain was transmitted by inheritance in 1862 to the Gontaut-Biron family who is still the owner. In this exceptional setting, a beautiful 29 th-century orangerie welcomes a conference and meeting area as well as a hotel with rooms. Single, double, triple or quadruple rooms, from 88 € per night for a double room. The atmosphere is authentic and friendly. A suite in the castle for 190 € at night. 8 € breakfast per person. Houses furnished with 3 rooms for five people, kitchen corner for 160 € on weekends. Swimming pool, large park, ping-pong, mini-golf, fishing for activities.

In the countryside, this th century castle is one of the defensive works of the upper Middle ages in Eure-et-Loir. The owner of the site, Marie Laure Simon, guides visitors once a year, the third weekend of July and the first weekend of August, with historical and anecdotal details.

In the th century, a fortress occupied those lands, held by the lord of Thymerais. It was at the time of Louis XIII that he took his current appearance. Then he belonged to the Séguier family and then became the property of the Princess of Condé, the Duchess of Maine, King Louis-Philippe and Count Olivier de Bazelaire, his current owner. Located on the edge of the, forest, this castle hanging above the valley of the Eure and classified historic monument is also the dream place for wedding receptions: magical setting, romantic atmosphere, dance lounge, tents, terraces and gardens guarantee an unforgettable evening.

Only a moat separates the castle of the Saint-Lubin church. The buildings and the park that stretches behind were built between the th and th centuries. Following an unusual architecture in the region, the church presents a series of stained glass windows telling the story of Saint Lubin, the former bishop of Chartres. By entering the gardens of the castle, the surprise continues with canals, where Coule flows, separating the grassland from the building. Bridges regularly allow crossing the river. An amazing place to see.

At the beginning of the th century Jean d'O assured the Construction, the particularity of the castle was to have been built in brick. Originally, 6 towers and a chapel were erected, but over time it underwent many changes. It is located on the Blaise valley.

The Pivot pivot was built in the 1625 th century, probably in as shown by the bourdon burning. The last titus, Henri Daniel, died and his widow gave him a water mill. A beautiful day, our meunier let the wings get broken. Since then, he has regained his silhouette and restoration. Today, there are still two wings in the building. The protective association of the Mill du Paradis intends to restore it soon. This mill has the particularity of having been dismantled in the place of Le Paradis to be rebuilt at the entrance to Sancheville.

The castle of Mémillon is a private estate of 50 hectares, comprising a building built in the second empire, a th and th century manor house and the remains of the castle of Saveuse of the th century. He is inhabited. You can visit it at Heritage days.

This pivot mill, typically beauce, dates back to 1796. It is also called "Moulin Pelard": four generations of Pelard worked there for 150 years. The patriarch of the family bequeathed him to the commune. The ARAM Beauce decides to restore it. In 1976 the association of the Moulin de Pelard was created. The first work is destroyed by a storm and it has therefore been completely restored after destruction. You'll see how wheat turns into flour. In June, at the time of Small Heritage Day, and in September, the association brings a bread oven on site and produces old bread.

Contact the Chevallier-Debeausse Foundation for permission to enter the property. With entry, it is the only remaining remnant of the feudal castle. It is a circular dungeon well characterized by its defensive aspect. But we could also live there, witness inner rooms arched on warheads that include chimneys and windows. The chapel Saint-Nicolas of the castle and the church Notre-Dame were covered with frescoes under the impetus of Florimond Robertet, Treasurer of France and Secretary of Finance under François I, when he bought the castle in 1505 and began to restore it. In the chapel next to the dungeon, open virgin wood and series of frescoes whose mystery and meaning remains to be overcome.

On your way, you can find nose with the first traces of human occupation in the region. Polissoirs sleep in fields at Vieuville and Coulommiers. In a field behind the church, it is the Menhir of the Trinity that points the end of its rock. Also a dolmen says "Broom de Gargantua."

It is located on an old track that linked Bourges to Nevers. A long time ago he was considered a Gallo-Roman bridge, but recently Jean Mesqui (Engineer and Pavement Engineer) said: «The local archives tell us that such small books, prey of inclement weather and floods, were constantly reconstructed… A refurbishment of the Congy Bridge took place in 1608.» At that time, the administration of the Bridges and Pavements, at the head of which Sully found himself (the strong man of the region), had demolished the old parapets of the bridge and substituted the stone stones; The contractor was a certain Nicolas Gauthier, and the case cost 630 pounds. '. It is not better to say and even though today this bridge jamming Vauvise leads nowhere, it does not prevent it from recently restored…

Gennes was an important Gallo-Roman city because of its privileged position on the Loire and trade routes. There are still many remains of this period, more or less well preserved, of which the most remarkable is the amphitheatre of Mazerolles. Considered the largest Gallo-Roman amphitheatre in the west, it could accommodate up to 5,000 spectators. Its construction is original: on the hillside, the cellars of the arena were dug; only the podium and the surrounding wall were built. During the Empire, the theatre organised the circus games, which saw gladiators and animals confront each other, but also naumachia (water fights) thanks to a machinery that allowed to flood the arena. One of its main characteristics is its perfectly preserved terracotta drainage pavement. This amphitheatre and other remains discovered - baths, temples, aqueduct, habitat - were part of a vast Gallo-Roman complex built at the end of the 1st century AD and used until the beginning of the 3rd century. Finally, an area of habitat has recently been revealed during an archaeological diagnosis that completes the observations already established. For the time being, the researchers hypothesize that Gennes would have been a large sanctuary in a rural area and a place of conciliation before the conquest of Gaul. Guided tours and animations help to make these ruins full of history talk!

In a 50-hectare park, including 15 wooded areas, Château de la Roche offers holidays for children aged 4 to 16, with accommodation. Horseback riding on pony, double pony, horse, introduction to driving, archery, swimming pool, farm animal care and learning how to make bread and cheese await both young and old. As for the supervision, it is provided by one person for 6 children, and by one person for 4 grandchildren. There is a reception activity such as cousinades, parties, etc.

The Sentheim convalescence centre is in fact the old castle built by the Louis Bian industrialist in 1864. In 1935, the brothers of Saint-Jean-de-Dieu became owners and transformed the place into a resting house. Today, property of the Diaconate, its magnificent park houses white deer from Russia.