コニラック・ドゥ・ラ・モンターニュ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

At the 4th bend, much easier and shaded. Pleasant little pass.

The Col de Festes and its view of the snow-capped Pyrenees in the distance: the perfect picnic break! The best thing is to take the path that starts from the summit for 200m and you will find yourself in peace and quiet with a beautiful view!

Large section above Alet les Bains is fenced off and blocks the route - even slipping around the fence isn’t worth it as the ridiculously steep climb is up a boulder field and unrideable in the direction shown. Some parts of the route are really nice but (1) private land and (2) impassable section makes it a bad day out - avoid

Somehow a magical place with a great view (for the altitude). Unfortunately, you can't see the Pech de Bugarach at this point because of the forest. However, you can see this peak earlier on the eastern ascent route. Caution! The direct route on the Komoot maps from the south is overgrown and barely visible. I wanted to take it on the descent at dusk and turned back. In contrast, the longer, partially signposted route, initially along wide tracks and finally along a path from the east, is clear and easy to follow.

Located in the Corbières massif, Rennes-le-Château offers lovely views of the Corbières massif from its belvedere. This hilltop town has been famous since Father Saunière (village priest) undertook work at his expense, revealing a mysterious personal fortune. The media hype that followed placed the village at the heart of numerous more or less conspiracy theories and myths of forgotten treasures (ranging from a Gallic treasure from the Volques to the treasure of the Templars).

Located in the Corbières massif, Rennes-le-Château has been famous since the Abbé Saunière (village priest) undertook work at his own expense, thus revealing a mysterious personal fortune. The ensuing media frenzy placed the village at the heart of many more or less conspiracy theories and myths of forgotten/supposed treasures (ranging from a Gallic treasure from the Volques to the Templar treasure). In any case, it offers pretty views of the Corbières massif from its belvedere.

Enter Limoux via a medieval bridge dating from the 14th century. The village offers lovely bars and cafes and views of the Pyrenees in the distance!

A bridge from the 14th century leads over the Aude into the beautiful city center with its arcades of the provincial capital of Limouxin. Of course we must have a glass of the famous Blanquette de Limoux sparkling wine here - the champagne method is said to have been invented here long before Champagne claimed it for itself.