Léry

Léry is a commune in the Yonne department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region of France. It is located approximately 100 kilometers southeast of Paris, near the border with the Nièvre department. The commune is part of the canton of Saint-Florentin and the arrondissement of Auxerre. Lerý has a population of around 150 people, as of the most recent census.

The village is known for its rural landscape and agricultural activities. The local economy is primarily based on farming, with crops such as wheat, barley, and corn being commonly grown. The commune also has a small number of residents engaged in other sectors, including services and small-scale industry.

Léry is situated in a region that has a significant historical and cultural heritage. The area has been inhabited since ancient times, with evidence of human activity dating back to the Neolithic period. The commune is located near several notable historical sites, including the ancient Roman road known as the Via Agrippa, which connected Lyon to Bordeaux.

The village is served by local roads and has limited public transportation options. The nearest train station is located in the town of Saint-Florentin, which is approximately 10 kilometers away. Lerý is also accessible by car, with the nearest motorway exit being at the town of Auxerre, about 25 kilometers away.

The commune has a small number of cultural and recreational facilities, including a community center and a local sports club. The village also hosts several annual events, such as a local fair and a traditional market, which attract visitors from the surrounding area.