Saint-Martin-Du-Tartre: Holiday apartments and holiday homes

In Saint-Martin-du-Tartre, the marked 9.4-km circular route “Tout là-haut” begins and ends at the signpost in front of the town hall. It includes 237 metres of elevation gain, has a medium level of difficulty, is a circular route for horse riding, hiking and mountain biking, and bears the number C6.

Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Saint-Martin-du-Tartre can include the town as a destination in their own plans.

Trails and activities

Following the “Tout là-haut” circular route, you walk along a small stream to Maizeray, where you can discover Burgundian houses during a stroll. The route also passes Murgers and Cadoles in a wine-growing landscape with AOC status.

The Le Pont Baudras picnic area on the D983 in Saint-Martin-du-Tartre is freely accessible year-round and has natural shade, rubbish bins, as well as tables and benches.

Le Ranch des Jacinthes offers horseback rides and trail rides for beginners and experienced participants. In addition, picnic rides lasting three hours, four hours or a whole day are available.

Culture and history

The Église Saint-Martin is a Romanesque church that was transferred to Cluny Abbey in 948. It consists of a single nave with an open porch known as a “Chapiteau”.

The Église Saint-Martin can be opened on request at the town hall of Saint-Martin-du-Tartre; in summer, the interior can be viewed through a grille at the entrance.

The Lavoir de Maizeray is well preserved. From there, you can enjoy a view of the surrounding countryside.

Other destinations: Chevagny-Sur-Guye, Mont-Saint-Vincent, Sigy-Le-Châtel, Pruzilly, Clessy, Simandre, Saint-Vincent-En-Bresse, Dompierre-Les-Ormes

To the higher-level travel overview: Saône-Et-Loire.