Beaubery: Discover Heritage and Hiking Trails

If you’re looking for hotels in Beaubery, these themes can help you decide what you want to focus on during your trip. The places and details offer different points of interest: historic buildings with distinct features, a memorial site with an annual event, and trails described in specific terms of distance or elevation gain.

Feudal History and Architecture

The Corne d’Artus is a feudal ruin on an isolated hill near one end of Beaubery. Artus was a royal châtellenie. A châtellenie is a historic lordship; the term adds a political historical context to the description of the ruin. The Château et chapelle de Corcheval in Beaubery is partially protected as a historic monument. The chapel has an à l’impériale roof. The two historic sites offer different points of interest: the Corne d’Artus is notable for its ruin, isolated hilltop setting, and history as a lordship; Corcheval for the complex’s partial protected status and its distinctive roof shape. Visitors interested in architecture and history can find different themes to explore during their stay.

The Mémorial de la Résistance

The Mémorial de la Résistance was inaugurated by Marshal de Lattre de Tassigny on June 8, 1947, and bears the names of 96 victims. The inauguration date and the names highlight different aspects: the specific event of the inauguration and the commemoration of the victims. A memorial ceremony takes place at the Mémorial every year on the first Sunday in June. If you’d like to combine your trip with this ceremony, check the current date before making plans.

Hiking on Mont Botey and Route B3

Mont Botey is one of the many hills in the commune of Beaubery and reaches an elevation of 561 meters. You can explore it on foot along the marked Balades Vertes trails. Another hiking option is Le tour des collines, Route B3 in Beaubery. The 2025 Grand-Charolais travel guide lists the route as 15 kilometers long, with 384 meters of elevation gain. It passes through hilly countryside with wooded hills, several streams, and ponds. Mont Botey reaches 561 meters; Route B3 gains 384 meters in elevation.

The two hiking options answer different planning questions: Mont Botey is a named high point with marked trails; Route B3 is described by its distance, elevation gain, and landscape. The distance describes the route, while the elevation gain describes the ascent. Wooded hills, streams, and ponds add specific landscape features to these figures. The route details are from the 2025 guide and may change in later editions. Check the current information before planning your outing.

Discover more destinations: Ozenay, Saint-Gengoux-De-Scissé, Volesvres, Cuisery, Bosjean, Fleurville, La Petite-Verrière, Mellecey

For the broader travel overview: Saône-Et-Loire.