ネビア周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

緑の迷宮（Labyrinthe Vert）のトレイルヘッドには、かつて高原の風を利用して穀物を挽いていた中世の風車2基の遺構が残っています。そのうちの1基は、占領中にドイツ軍によって監視所として再利用されましたが、連合軍の爆撃によって破壊されました。ピレネー・オードワーズを望むこの場所は、美しいパノラマを提供し、苔むした石灰岩の迷宮である緑の迷宮への理想的な入り口となっています。

The ruins of this 12th century castle are among the most famous of the Cathar castles in the region. The site where it is located is remarkable.

A forest like in a fairy tale. Hansel and Gretel would have loved to get lost here... ☺️ [I hope the fairy tale is known in France too] The only difference is that children today use a cell phone with GPS instead of breadcrumbs. And I would recommend that to everyone, along with OSM maps. There are a few variants branching off from the circular route, so you can walk in circles at dusk... 🙄

The green labyrinth is truly rewarding! Bring your GPS to find your way back. 😉 In my photos, the spot with the exposed rocks also appears to be a small labyrinth. Unfortunately, Komoot seems to have combined highlights from different spots (which is why my photos have moved to the back 😉)

This is really something, a great labyrinth with its own atmosphere.

A very pleasant hike, but be careful, it's not that easy! The terrain is quite steep, with many muddy patches during this wet season! It's slippery! In fact, one woman was a victim! So be careful, depending on the weather :) The entire hike isn't easy for younger children. Not stroller-friendly!

In 1210 the castle was besieged by a French general. The aim was to kill the Cathars living there. However, the then lord of the castle, Bernard de Congost, managed to flee unseen. He finally died in 1232 on Montségur. Until 1279 there was a vast lake at the foot of the castle, but due to the lowering of the water level by the then lord of the castle, the lake has disappeared. Due to the work, a rock wall broke and several hamlets, including Mirepoix, located 30 km away, were washed away. Ancient Mirepoix was on the opposite bank from its present location.

The Rébenty gorges offer a magnificent stretch along the stream of the same name. The Rébenty has its source at the Col du Pradel before winding through a canyon which separates the Sault plateau in two.