Founded in Saint-Amand-Montrond at the beginning of the 20th century by Théogène Chavaillon, the Saint-Vic museum takes place in a building that has served in turn as a town house for abbots, a women's convent and a prison. Nestled in a very pleasant garden, it reveals unique historical collections ranging from the Paleolithic to the Second World War. Visitors can discover Gallo-Roman objects or collections retracing the popular traditions of Berry.
Dedicated to regional history and art, the Saint-Vic museum covers six rooms arranged in chronological order. In particular, it is possible to admire the bust of Grand Condé or even Louis Touzet's clog tree, a true masterpiece of Berry folk art.
Temporary thematic exhibitions are also regularly offered there.