Lugny combines religious buildings, wine heritage and varied landscapes with specific destinations in the surrounding area and farther afield. The Chapelle Notre-Dame-de-Pitié is a Romanesque building in the hamlet of Fissy in Lugny and stands on a small hill above the hamlet, its houses and the vineyards. The chapel was already mentioned as a church in 1119 in a papal bull issued by Pope Callixtus II.
Finding a holiday apartment in Lugny can be the starting point for planning your stay.
Culture
The Église Saint-Denis was built between 1824 and 1826 in the Neoclassical style on the site of an earlier Romanesque church. Inside is a stone altarpiece dating from 1528, which was classified as a historic monument in 1903 and depicts Christ and the Apostles. The church also houses a Burgundian Madonna and Child from the late 15th century, which was listed as a historic monument in 1979.
Nature
La Boucherette is an easy, 2-kilometre-long hiking trail that begins and ends in Lugny. The area includes dry calcareous grasslands, former quarries, a scree field and an oak forest. Guided tours of La Boucherette are available on request.
The Belvédère de Saint-Pierre offers views over the vineyards, the Saône Valley and the Jura Mountains.
Wine
The Cave de Lugny is a venue for wine sales and wine tourism.
Surrounding area
Chabotte is a château in the immediate vicinity of Lugny. The surrounding area also includes Château de Cormatin, a château, Hôtel-Dieu-Musée Greuze, a museum, and the Abbaye de Cluny, a historic site.
The wider region around Lugny is home to the mountains Mont de Pouilly, Tête à l'Âne, Rontécolon and Grande Montagne.
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