Fossé: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

File:08176-Fossé-Sols.png File:08176-Fossé-Sols.png Photo: Roland45 via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

The Moulin d’Arrivay has been part of the municipal heritage since 2001, and the Église de Fossé is unique in the region for its caquetoire and gallery. Those who choose Fossé as a destination may wish to rent a holiday apartment.

Culture and History

The square bell tower of the Église de Fossé dates from the 17th century.

The Moulin d’Arrivay still has its waterwheel and mechanism, as well as a bread oven that is still operational. During events at the Moulin d’Arrivay, the oven is put back into operation; visitors can buy bread and tarts there.

The Moulin de Varennes was rebuilt after a fire in 1872. It has a covered hydraulic waterwheel with a diameter of 5 metres and remained in operation until 1989. It mainly produced bread flour.

Nature

La Cisse forms a natural boundary of the municipality of Fossé. In the vicinity of Fossé, the river flows through a 300- to 400-metre-wide, heavily wooded valley with marshland and a significant diversity of fauna and flora.

The La Cisse catchment area is designated as a ZNIEFF and Natura 2000 site.

Routes and Trails

The Circuit de Beauregard de Fossé passes by the Moulin de Varennes and is marked by FFRandonnée 41. The car park at the town hall is the recommended starting point for the Circuit de Beauregard de Fossé.

Along the RD 957 in Fossé, a 1-kilometre-long and 4-metre-wide separate shared path for pedestrians, cyclists and agricultural use is being created.

Other destinations: Feings, La Marolle-En-Sologne, Sambin, Veilleins, Saint-Amand-Longpré, Josnes, Châteauvieux, Villeherviers

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

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