Traveling also means taking the time to look at our surroundings, listen to stories from the past, and explore our heritage.
In Saône Doubs Bresse, museums, castles, churches, ancient villages, and local expertise combine to create a rich and captivating region.
Here, every stone has a story to tell... All you have to do is discover its secrets.
In the center of old Verdun, a beautiful 18th-century mansion has opened its doors to host an exhibition dedicated to the history of wheat, a staple grain deeply rooted in our shared history, and that of bread, an essential food in our societies past and present. The reconstructions evoke memories of food preparation and preservation, as well as mealtimes.
Discover the Museum of Wheat and Bread
Discover Verdun-Ciel, a charming riverside town nestled at the confluence of the Saône and Doubs rivers.
Although peaceful today, it has not always been so. And for good reason: it has been the scene of numerous invasions since Gallo-Roman times! But proud of its territory and its riches, it has withstood the test of time, even becoming a real center of river and commercial activity in the 20th century.
Discover the history of old Verdun as you stroll through its narrow streets, accompanied by the brochure available free of charge at the tourist office.
Circuit du patrimoine de Verdun-Ciel
Take a guided tour with “Les Passeurs De l'Histoire” (The History Guides).
Step back in time and discover the history of Verdun-Ciel's public and private places in a different way, learning about the men and women whose memories have been lost to time.
Reservation request
The Château de Pierre de Bresse is open to visitors and houses the Bresse Bourguignonne eco-museum. From its history and traditions to its expertise and natural environment, you will discover everything about the Bresse way of life, both past and present.
Discover the Burgundy Bresse Ecomuseum
This museum, housed in a former school with unusual architecture, invites visitors to explore the ties that have bound humans to the forest for centuries. Woodworking and forestry trades are presented through fully reconstructed workshops: carpenter, wheelwright, clog maker, joiner, etc.
The churches that dot the landscape of our territory are sometimes surprising because of their history or their architecture.
