Monthou-sur-Bièvre: Cycling, hiking and a farm cheese shop

If you’re looking for a hotel in Monthou-sur-Bièvre, local attractions can help you plan a stay around your interests: cycling on the “Châteaux à vélo” route, a short walk along the banks of the Bièvre, direct sales at Ferme de la Guilbardière, and a protected feature in Église Saint-Martin. These points of reference differ in terms of activity and purpose.

Farm products and visits

Ferme de la Guilbardière sells raw milk, faisselle and fresh cheese directly to customers. Three specific products are therefore listed for an on-site purchase; availability may vary. If you’re making a special trip for a particular product, check what’s available beforehand. Visits are for groups only and introduce visitors to the herd and cheese-making process. Direct sales and visits appeal to different interests: one is about the farm’s products, while the other introduces the herd and cheese-making process. Confirm arrangements for group visits before your trip.

Cycling and hiking

In Monthou-sur-Bièvre, you can cycle on the “Châteaux à vélo” route. Alternatively, take the short “Petite rando: Les vignobles de Monthou-sur-Bièvre” hike, which follows the banks of the Bièvre. The two activities differ first and foremost in how you get around: one involves getting on a bike, while the other is a short walk alongside a specifically identified riverbank. If you plan to include the walking route, check the route details before setting off.

Church art

In Église Saint-Martin in Monthou-sur-Bièvre, the high altar retable is listed as a protected object. A retable is an altarpiece, a specific part of the church’s furnishings. If you want to include church art in your travel plans as well as outdoor activities, this protected piece of church furniture offers a clearly identified point of reference for the cultural side of the area.

A previous edition of “La marche du boudin grillé”

At a previous edition of “La marche du boudin grillé,” the Association Sports et Loisirs Montholiens organized routes of 8, 10 and 15 kilometers; grilled blood sausage was offered at a refreshment station. The routes differ in length: 8 kilometers is the shortest option, and 15 kilometers the longest. The 10-kilometer option is two kilometers longer than the shortest and five shorter than the longest. This lets you compare the routes offered in the past by distance. If you’re hoping for a new edition, check whether and when it will take place before your trip. The distances refer to the earlier walking event; the short walk along the banks of the Bièvre is clearly a separate activity.

Discover more destinations: Fossé, Saint-Rimay, Angé, Saint-Amand-Longpré, Fortan, Saint-Léonard-En-Beauce, Romorantin-Lanthenay, Saint-Laurent-Nouan.

Return to the regional travel overview: Loir-Et-Cher.