Sarry is a rural village surrounded by cultivated land. The Église Saint-Germain de Sarry dates back to the 13th century. Tracery windows were added to it in the 16th century, while the façade was altered in the 18th century.
The Église Saint-Germain de Sarry has a single-nave nave and a rib-vaulted choir. The two areas are separated by a fully rounded chancel arch. According to Pignard-Péguet, the bell tower was restored in 1777. A date from 1933 on the gable of the choir probably indicates a minor repair. By decree of 6 November 1929, the Église Saint-Germain de Sarry was listed as a historic monument.
When planning a stay in Sarry, some travellers also include renting a holiday apartment in their plans.
Culture and history
Sarry's architectural heritage also includes the Chapelle Saint-Pierre-ès-Liens de Soulangy, a church building in Sarry. The washhouse is a partially underground rectangular structure with a vaulted reservoir, an elongated basin and stone washing benches. A washhouse is located on the edge of the hamlet on the road to Sarry.
Nature and landscape
Sarry and the hamlet of Soulangy are served by the D 101 and bordered by the TGV railway line.
Geographical setting
In the vicinity of Sarry are the Prieuré de Vausse, a historic site, the Château d'Ancy-le-Franc, a château, the Prieuré de Villiers-la-Grange, a historic site, and the Abbaye Notre-Dame de Rougemont, also a historic site. In the wider regional surroundings of Sarry are the Grottes d'Arcy, a cave, the Parc de Buffon, a park, and the Mont de Cras, a hill.
