Saint-Firmin: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

Culture and History

At the edge of the former Roman road from Autun to Tournus via Saint-Sernin-du-Bois stands the Caillots menhir. It was re-erected in March 1984. The menhir can be reached northwest of the hamlet of Grand Croix: there, take the first road on the right; it stands 250 metres before the houses.

The Pierre de Champiteau is a granite slab set into the ground behind the buildings of a farm. Justice was once administered beside it. In historical records, it also appears in 1409 as Grande Bourne de Champital and in 1525 as Grande Bonde.

The church of Saint-Firmin houses a statue of Saint Firmin from the 15th century. It is made of carved, polychrome-painted wood and was registered as a protected movable cultural heritage object on 14 October 1996.

The church was originally dedicated to Saint Martin. In the 15th century, it was given the name Saint-Firmin on the occasion of the transfer of Saint Firmin’s relics to the village church. In 1767, it was extensively restored thanks to the last prior, J. B. Augustin de Salignac-Fénelon. In the mid-19th century, it was remodelled; in 1868, a northern side chapel and a sacristy aligned with the sanctuary were added.

Those wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Saint-Firmin should focus their accommodation choice on this location.

Nature

The À travers bois et bocages hiking trail is 12.0 kilometres long, takes around 3 hours and 30 minutes, and has a medium difficulty rating. It leads through forests and hedgerow landscapes and along the Allée des Chevaux through Rinchis Forest.

From the heights of Saint-Firmin, you can enjoy views of sunsets over the Mesvrin.

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

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