Menet

Built in the twelfth century, formerly the St. Peter church was a priory of the Saint-Rémy and Saint Germain Bort. Romanesque style, it has undergone several transformations over the centuries with a north chapel of the fifteenth century or raised lantern tower with a bell octagonal spire framing the seventeenth century. Inside, it is possible to admire a mainly furniture of the nineteenth century, as well as a forum and a neo-Gothic pulpit. The whole building was built in volcanic stone, Brocq stone, with some siding brown breach. Listed building, St Peter's Church is one of the architectural gems of the village Auvergne.

Walking through the village and its surroundings, you will discover several communal ovens of all styles like Brocq, Creyssac, the Liocan, the Cheyrier, La Roucoule or Monsistrier. Several roadside crosses can also be admired at Menet, just like old washing.

Be sure to admire the village of Broc in volcanic tuff, observe the remains of the castle of La Clidelle or to explore the Carolingian vestiges of the Puy de Menoyre.

The outdoor living enthusiasts will also enjoy doing some hiking to discover the Menet glacial lake or gorge Sumène.

The trail of stones, with its incredible sculptures whose number increases every year, also deserves your attention if you are passing through the area.

In early July, up to Menet Fest with games intervillages, parades of floats or fireworks.

In July the town hosts the International Symposium of stone carvings and many events around art.

The lake festival is held in early August with its fishing contests, entertainment for all ages and musical aperitif.

In October, up to the fair of Saint-Martin with its regional market, its garage sale, musical entertainment or exposure of old vehicles.