Church of Saint-Martin

Half Romanesque church for the choir, the absidioles and part of the transept which date from the beginning of the 12th century, half Gothic for the nave of the 15th century. The chevet is surmounted by a twisted bell tower covered with chestnut shingles. The building has been classified as a historical monument since 1886. What makes the building so special is above all its bell-tower called "clocher-tors". Rare are indeed the churches in France to have an arrow whose sides are not straight, but follow a slight curve, as if they had been twisted.

Building of modest dimensions, with a simple plan consisting of a rectangular nave followed by a choir of the same plan and preceded by a canopy or caquetry. What makes this church particularly interesting are its Romanesque mural paintings discovered in the choir in 1911-1912. Through a thorough study of the style of the movements, clothing and hairstyle of the peasants, the date of the paintings could be fixed around the middle of the 12th century.

Built at the very beginning of the 11th century, the collegiate church of Notre-Dame (which housed a college of nine canons) is a Romanesque building. The nave, very simple, gives the whole complex a certain breadth. The 13th century bell tower, of composite architecture (reuse of elements from the 11th century and repair of the roof after the fire of 1910) is built in a break in the slope and dominates the wide and beautiful valley of the Yèvre.