At the heart of the circuit of the Romanesque churches of Cluny Brionnais, this former 17th century presbytery restored with taste will seduce you with its charm and its various and varied amenities. At the top of a hill in a quiet village with a clear view of the Beaujolais mountains to the east and the mountains of the Madeleine to the west, alternate, on eight hectares, a garden terraces and low walls, tennis surrounded by roses and a running track ideal for petanque, a swimming pool with a poolhouse and a walk, a yoga room, a ping pong room, a priest's garden in the shade of the church. In the house with the staircase of stone in pitch of screw, a room of billiards shelters a splendid French billiard. A large kitchen (gas hob, oven, microwave, dishwasher, coffee machine, fridge freezer), a laundry room (washing machine, dryer), a large living room with antique tiles, four bedrooms , four bathrooms and five toilets complete this exceptional interior.
A garden lounge around a stone table on the terrace, and another in front of the house, under its big parasol, for a drink, lunch or dinner in front of a splendid panorama.
The surroundings are rich of cultural and sporting possibilities: the lovers of the old stones will like the clunisiennes churches and the castle of Saint Hughes of Semur, the amateurs of history will discover the vestiges of the first inhabitants of the area (mammoths discovered during the construction of the Iguerande railway, polished porphyry axes 50,000 years old, flint etc.) at the Déchelette de Roanne museum, sports enthusiasts will discover the Iguerande greenway at Paray-le-Monial, the Villerest golf course, the Ballades hikes green of the Brionnais, canoeing on the Loire, the horse in the clubs, and walks along the Loire or on the towpath of the Canal de Roanne Digoin, which also offers cruises meals and rentals of boats, as well as Lake Villerest. And the curious will learn all about the Charolais and its emblematic breed of light-colored cattle, notably at the market of Saint-Christophe en Brionnais, which since the 14th century has gathered cattle breeders and buyers, by mutual agreement every Wednesday from 'dawn.