Nohain

Nohain is a commune in the Nièvre department in central France. It is located in the Morvan region, known for its hilly landscape and traditional rural culture. The commune is situated approximately 20 kilometers east of Nevers, the prefecture of the Nièvre department. Nohain is part of the canton of Saint-Benin-d'Azy and the arrondissement of Clamecy.

The village of Nohain has a rich history, with evidence of human habitation dating back to the Gallo-Roman era. The commune is home to several historical sites, including the Château de Nohain, a medieval castle that now serves as a museum. The castle is a notable example of French military architecture and offers insights into the region's feudal past.

Nohain is also known for its agricultural heritage. The commune is situated in an area known for its vineyards, and wine production is a significant part of the local economy. The region's traditional rural lifestyle and agricultural practices continue to be an important aspect of the community's identity.

The commune is served by the D979 road, which connects it to nearby towns and cities. Nohain is also accessible by train, with the nearest station located in the neighboring commune of Saint-Benin-d'Azy. The village has a small population, primarily engaged in agriculture and related services.

In recent years, Nohain has seen efforts to preserve its historical and cultural heritage while also adapting to modern economic and social developments. The commune continues to be an important part of the Nièvre department, contributing to its rural character and traditional way of life.