Marsilly: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

Marsilly combines a fortified church, a distinctive coastline and historic traces of its wine-growing heritage. The focal point is the Church of Saint-Pierre, which was rebuilt between 1360 and 1420 with fortifications. The current bell tower porch was classified as a historic monument in 1907. It rises 23 m above the ground and 45 m above sea level, offering views of the Bay of Aiguillon, La Rochelle and Île de Ré.

Those choosing Marsilly as a holiday destination can combine their stay with the desire to rent a holiday apartment.

Culture

The Maison du Graffiti Ancien displays copies of the graffiti from the Saint-Pierre church opposite. A discovery trail in Marsilly presents the municipality’s wine-growing past. The Moulin de la Cave mill on the discovery trail in Marsilly bears graffiti; the trail also includes the remains of the Coup de Vague harbour. It is marked by 10 explanatory stations.

Coast

The coast of Marsilly features rugged cliffs. Marsilly also offers a viewpoint over the Bay of Aiguillon. On the coast of Marsilly is the Golf de la Prée golf course, which has 18 holes.

Culinary delights

At Port de la Pelle, oysters, mussels and shellfish are sold and sampled on site. Rue du Port leads directly to the oyster-farming area at Port de la Pelle.

To the main travel overview: Charente-Maritime.

More destinations

More places within the same destination:

Chervettes, Lagord, Port-Des-Barques, Préguillac, Saint-Augustin, Bouhet, Dampierre-Sur-Boutonne, Chaucre.