Chambon-Sur-Cisse: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

History

At Les Sablonnières, the network of World War I training trenches was listed as a historic monument on April 10, 2015. The training grounds at Les Sablonnières form a 10-hectare triangle measuring 500 metres in length and 250 metres in width.

Les Sablonnières can be reached by road and then via a forest path; from the centre of Chambon-sur-Cisse, a signposted circular walking route of approximately 1 kilometre leads there.

The Moulin de Chambon is associated with Victor-Auguste Poulain, who first crushed cocoa beans there. In the 12th century, Bury was a walled settlement; it included, among other things, the Porte de Gravière.

Culture

The Église Saint-Julien in Chambon-sur-Cisse dates from the 12th century and was remodelled in the 16th century. Its bell tower stands on a square base. The church contains two guild staffs from the 18th century associated with Saint Vincent and Saint Sébastien.

The Lavoir communal du pont Fouleret is a traditional washhouse on the banks of the Cisse.

The Château de la Poterie is privately owned, cannot be visited, but is visible from the road.

Paths and Nature

La Lignerelle de Chambon-sur-Cisse is an easy 5.5-kilometre circular hiking trail starting in Chambon-sur-Cisse. La Lignerelle is signposted by FFRandonnée 41.

Chambon-sur-Cisse has a preserved architectural and natural heritage. The town is a popular destination for many hikers and cycling tourists.

Anyone wishing to explore Chambon-sur-Cisse and the La Lignerelle circular trail can rent a holiday apartment.

More local pages: Fougères-Sur-Bièvre, Chouzy-Sur-Cisse, Monthou-Sur-Cher, Briou, Seillac, Vievy-Le-Rayé, Oisly, Veilleins.

For the higher-level travel overview: Loir-Et-Cher.