Lerne: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

Culture and history

The Château de Chavigny was built from 1638 to 1646 by Pierre Le Muet for Claude Bouthillier. A chapel and a staircase in the pavilion, the entrance portal and a platform have been preserved from the Château de Chavigny.

The parish church of Saint-Martin was built in the 12th or 13th century. It has a choir and an apse in the Angevin style.

The Centre historique de la boule de fort – Picroboule was founded in Lerné in 2006. Guided tours for families are offered at the Centre historique de la boule de fort – Picroboule.

The Château de Cessigny has an unusual network of refuge tunnels. The Château de Maulévrier is a 15th-century structure; the southern part of the building has been preserved.

There are troglodytic dwellings in the centre of Lerné.

Those who choose Lerné as a travel destination may want to rent a holiday apartment.

Nature and activities

The Randonnée de Lerné is a walking route.

All the tuff-stone houses in Lerné have been restored; the village has been listed in the Inventaire since 1978.

Surroundings

The château du Coudray Montpensier is a château in the vicinity of Lerné. The Château du Petit-Thouars is a château in the vicinity of Lerné. The Chateau de la Roche is a château in the vicinity of Lerné. The Chateau de Coulaine is a château in the vicinity of Lerné.

Ile au Than Beach is a beach in the vicinity of Lerné. The “Château de Montsoreau-Museum of contemporary art Park” is a park in the vicinity of Lerné.

More destination pages: Avrillé-les-Ponceaux, Mettray, La Chapelle-aux-Naux, Chédigny, Saint-Michel-Sur-Loire, Bléré, Dolus-Le-Sec, Dame-Marie-Les-Bois.

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