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Saint-Avertin Saint-Hippolyte

St. Avertin is a suburb southeast of Tours. Avertin (or Aberdeen) was a Scottish monk came to France with Saint Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury. This city was once carried names Venciacum then Vençay (14th century). Its inhabitants are called Avertinois St. and St. Avertinoises.

GPS coordinates of St-Avertin: 0 ° 43'45 "E - 47 ° 21'58" N

Church St. Avertin, built in the 12th century (nave) was enlarged 15th century (at bedside flat choir and side chapels).

Castle Cange has was built in the 15th and 16th centuries. It was rebuilt in the 19th century.

in his park, one can observe this press institutions Mabille Amboise.

Paradise Manor (17th century) has a polygonal tower containing a staircase giving access to the terraces. Castle Paradise (16th century) is in ruins.

In the streets of the city, there are some old houses.

The Fountains is a lantern of octagonal building built in 1508. It allowed to distribute the water catchment of Limançon and Little-Gironde to send them to Tours, with a key regulator, via pipelines and lead glazed pottery, which passed under the Cher. In Tours, the water was at the station current spaces and François-Sicard (then place Saint-Etienne) and fed a reservoir called the Belle Fontaine.

Cormery the street, a florist has a surprising sign consists of many watering cans made of zinc.

In the street of Old-School, this ring run by a horse's head was used once, tying horses.

At 52 rue Henri-Adam, a fresco was painted on a building by F. Page in 2004. Hours 1, 2, 3 and 4 were flown to the clock.

private Roidemont Manor was built in the 16th century. Its fleet includes a circular dovecote of that era whose roof dome is covered with small tiles. In 1869, this Fuye was transformed into a chapel. Two bays fitted with double windows fenestration signed L. Lobin have been created.

Features:

the sarcophagi of the Middle Ages Écorcheveau
the private castle of La Camusière (19th century)
private mansions: Grandcour (18th century, once called the Great Court. It was purchased in 1928 by the novelist Jules Romains who wrote most of the 27 volumes of his saga "Men of good will"), The Sager (17th century), The Monkey (or The Stork, 17th century), Portal ( 17th century) and Rives (19th century)
the private home of Clos du Bois-Strike (18th century)
the loft of New Wood