Ligny-le-Ribault

Ligny-le-Ribault is a paradise for nature lovers, set in a landscape of forests (home to one of the finest deer populations in France), ponds, moorland, and heathland, and crisscrossed by miles of footpaths. The banks of the Cosson with the conservatory of willows, the picturesque wash-house converted into a picnic shelter, the treasures of the Ecomuseum, the half-timbered and brick houses of Solognac, the church of Saint-Martin with its contemporary stained-glass windows - all invite you to set off and discover this charming town. The countryside is lined with sumptuous châteaux, the most impressive of which is Bon-Hôtel, inspired by the châteaux of Chambord and Azay-le-Rideau and designed to welcome guests of prestigious hunting hunts.

Ligny-le-Ribault is a paradise for nature lovers, set in a landscape of forests (home to one of the finest deer populations in France), ponds, moorland, and heathland, and crisscrossed by miles of footpaths. The banks of the Cosson with the conservatory of willows, the picturesque wash-house converted into a picnic shelter, the treasures of the Ecomuseum, the half-timbered and brick houses of Solognac, the church of Saint-Martin with its contemporary stained-glass windows - all invite you to set off and discover this charming town. The countryside is lined with sumptuous châteaux, the most impressive of which is Bon-Hôtel, inspired by the châteaux of Chambord and Azay-le-Rideau and designed to welcome guests of prestigious hunting hunts.

Ligny-le-Ribault is a paradise for nature lovers, set in a landscape of forests (home to one of the finest deer populations in France), ponds, moorland, and heathland, and crisscrossed by miles of footpaths. The banks of the Cosson with the conservatory of willows, the picturesque wash-house converted into a picnic shelter, the treasures of the Ecomuseum, the half-timbered and brick houses of Solognac, the church of Saint-Martin with its contemporary stained-glass windows - all invite you to set off and discover this charming town. The countryside is lined with sumptuous châteaux, the most impressive of which is Bon-Hôtel, inspired by the châteaux of Chambord and Azay-le-Rideau and designed to welcome guests of prestigious hunting hunts.

Ligny-le-Ribault is a paradise for nature lovers, set in a landscape of forests (home to one of the finest deer populations in France), ponds, moorland, and heathland, and crisscrossed by miles of footpaths. The banks of the Cosson with the conservatory of willows, the picturesque wash-house converted into a picnic shelter, the treasures of the Ecomuseum, the half-timbered and brick houses of Solognac, the church of Saint-Martin with its contemporary stained-glass windows - all invite you to set off and discover this charming town. The countryside is lined with sumptuous châteaux, the most impressive of which is Bon-Hôtel, inspired by the châteaux of Chambord and Azay-le-Rideau and designed to welcome guests of prestigious hunting hunts.

Did you know ? A Ligny-le-Ribault se trouve la tuilerie de la Bretèche, dernière tuilerie-briqueterie artisanale de Sologne, labellisée « Entreprise du Patrimoine Vivant », créée en 1890 par Emmanuel de Baudus sur les dépendances du domaine familial de la Bretèche. Les installations d’origine, que l’on peut toujours admirer dans la cour, comprenaient un four ainsi que deux halles de séchage. Par la suite l’entreprise s’est agrandie et modernisée, mais toujours dans un grand respect de la tradition, en utilisant des argiles solognotes provenant des carrières voisines, et en conservant la cuisson 100% au bois. Aujourd’hui dirigée par la cinquième génération familiale, orientée vers une production de qualité, la tuilerie reste seule à perpétuer la fabrication à l’ancienne des briques, des tuiles et des carreaux de terre cuite permettant la restauration à l’identique des monuments historiques.