La Romagne: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in La Romagne can first familiarise themselves with the town.

The Le Traquet hiking trail is 13.4 kilometres long in La Romagne. It leads through forests, slopes, sunken lanes and over hills, as well as along a river.

Nature and Trails

Le Bouchot is also part of the landscape: a natural area between La Séguinière and La Romagne that runs along the Moine. Parc de la Mairie has large lawns, safe play equipment and a boules court.

Culture and History

The Church of Saint Romain was rebuilt in 1840. The former Church of Saint Romain was repaired after the fire of 1794. Joseph Bourigaud is credited as the creator of the large frescoes in the Church of Saint Romain.

The Chapel of Saint Joseph was built on land offered by Julie Baudry and consecrated on 11 August 1891. For a long time, it served as a catechism classroom. The historic Chemin des Romains is also part of the town's history: it bears witness to the great age of settlement and life in the municipality.

The oppidum, or Roman camp, of La Bouterie served as a resting camp for invading armies around 2,000 years ago. La Romagne's cultural heritage also includes a lavoir, a washhouse, on Rue de Vendée, as well as a moulin, a mill, on the Route de Cholet.

Places to Visit in the Surrounding Area

The surroundings of La Romagne include Château de Tiffauges, a castle, Musée d'art et d'histoire, a museum, Abbaye de Bellefontaine, a monastery, and Jardin du Mail, a park. Château de Beaupréau, a castle, is also located in the wider regional surroundings of La Romagne.

More town pages: Chambellay, Marigné, Corné, Brain-sur-l'Authion, Nuaillé, Bauné, La Cornuaille, Le Pin-En-Mauges

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