Préveranges walks

In the footsteps of the Master Bell Ringers, stage8.

In the footsteps of the Master Bell Ringers between Berry and Bourbonnais, stage5.

In the footsteps of the Master Bell Ringers, between Berry and Bourbonnais, stage 6.

Superb hike around Lake Sidiailles on the border between Cher and Allier. You can combine this hike with the tree-top adventure course at the Nature Aventure du Lac de Sidiailles activity centre.

In the footsteps of the Master Bell Ringers between Berry and Bourbonnais, stage4.

In the footsteps of the Master Bell Ringers between Berry and Bourbonnais, stage9.

stage2 of the GRAVEL or mountain bike route based on theGR®® footpath: In the land of George Sand, in the footsteps of the master bell ringers between Berry and Bourbonnais.

This route links La Motte-Feuilly and Sainte-Sévère-sur-Indre, allowing you to complete the secondary loops of the GRP® in the footsteps of the Master Bell Ringers: Berry Romantique and Marche berrichonne (in the opposite direction)

In the footsteps of the master bell ringers between Berry and Bourbonnais, stage 3.

In the footsteps of the Master Bell Ringers, stage7.

This walk allows you to discover the surroundings of Vicq-Exemplet through its "plain" and its large crops, which contrast with the usual bocage landscapes of the Boischaut-Sud region of the Indre. In addition to the Romanesque church of Saint-Martin (13th century), which houses part of the work of Abbé Aymond, you can also see the remains of the former Priory of Bois l'Abbé.

Starting from Mongivray, ride around La Châtre, through the countryside, passing by the Vaudouan chapel, then following the banks of the Indre.

In the footsteps of the Master Bell Ringers between Berry and Bourbonnais, stage2.

This short hike also gives you the opportunity to discover the charming village of Chambon-sur-Voueize. The walk can be done as a circular route, but only the first half runs along the Voueize gorges. For once, I vote for a return trip to enjoy the scenery along the banks twice.

In the footsteps of the master bell ringers, between Berry and Bourbonnais, stage1.

Construction of the Canal de Berry began around 1808 on the initiative of Napoleon I and was completed in 1841. It took its current name, "Canal de Berry", in 1830. Its creation required, among other things, the installation of 115 locks, one every three kilometres. It consists of three branches that meet at Fontblisse, which is point 0. Many barges used to travel along it, transporting grain, wood and iron ore. The canal was decommissioned in 1955.