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Cistercian monastery of the 12th century. One of the most well preserved monastic buildings in Europe.

This is a luxurious residence from the late Middle Ages, built by Prince Jean de Berry, on the infrastructure of a fortified château. It was formerly one of the favourite residences of King Charles VII. The main tower has been restored, it houses a magnificent museum with a medieval theme.

One of the most beautiful and one of the oldest house of Aubigny-sur-Nère, built in 1519 after a big fire (1512). Nowedays, it welcomes the art gallery François 1er where you will appreciate multiple exhibitions. Free entrance.

A 15th and 17th-century building - a setting that highlights the creative imagination of Maurice Estève, a major painter from the second half of the 20th century.

Bourges reveals its rich cultural and historical past in each of its streets, buildings, gardens and cathedral which is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The tours available are divided into different themes.

It is the largest Renaissance-style building in Bourges. Housed in a museum in 1951, the collections include furniture, including a rare 17th-century ebony cabinet and 15th to 18th century tapestries and paintings.

Museum devoted to regional history, Gallo-Roman archaeology and ethnology. In particular, it presents Gallo-Roman works and sculptures from the Sainte-Chapelle de Bourges (around 1400), in addition to a collection of La Borne stoneware.

You can admire the historical center illuminated every evening by a light path. Free tour of approximately 1 hour. Departure: Musée Saint-Vic.

Bourges reveals its rich cultural and historical past in each of its streets, buildings, gardens and cathedral which is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The tours available are divided into different themes.

This small city owes its name of Dun le Roi to its entry in the domain of the king of France in 1101. Today, the Philippe Auguste promenade lined with fleur-de-lys invites you to stroll along its ramparts.

The "Grant Maison", built between 1443 and 1451 and belonging to Jacques Coeur, treasurer of King Charles VII, is rare unaltered evidence of 15th-century civil architecture.