Pet Friendly
Reduced mobility adaptation
Nicknamed Sully lime - named after Henry IV's minister - this remarkable tree is more than 420 years old! Planted near the church, it is a plant symbol of a historical fact: the attachment of Ain (then Savoyard Bresse) to the Kingdom of France in 1601.
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What is the connection between a 17th century minister and a Bugey tree? Why is it planted on the church square? Why is it a lime tree?
If the trees of Sully have become rarities, Bugey is lucky to have two of them, in two villages separated by a short distance. Indeed, it is possible to admire the equivalent of the Sully d'Innimond lime tree in the village of Ordonnaz.
If you want to know everything about this true natural gem, simply download the free Izi.travel app and listen to the free audio commentary.
If the trees of Sully have become rarities, Bugey is lucky to have two of them, in two villages separated by a short distance. Indeed, it is possible to admire the equivalent of the Sully d'Innimond lime tree in the village of Ordonnaz.
If you want to know everything about this true natural gem, simply download the free Izi.travel app and listen to the free audio commentary.
Accessible tourism
- Wheelchair access requires assistance
Comfort
Services
- Pet Friendly
Equipment
- Parking
- Free parking
Pricing
Free access.
Opening
Open all year round.
Advice from the Office
In case of rain
Do not panic ! Here are all our sheltered activities.
On the way back
To bring back a souvenir or something to treat yourself, stock up on local products from the Ain Plain.