クルテドゥーのおすすめランニングルート

You can also go for a nice walk in the beautiful old town of Porrentruy. There is always something new to discover in the small alleys.

2 very nice little ponds. Has picnic places.

The Port de France is one of two surviving city gates on the Fabourg de France. Two stately round towers guard the entrance. If you leave the city here, you can take the somewhat steep footpath along the city wall to the "Tour de Coq" and thus to Porrentruy Castle right around the corner. The second city gate is much less spectacular. Both entrances to the city are at the respective ends of the street.

If you stop in Porrentruy, if you are a herb, plant and flower enthusiast, you should definitely pay a visit to the Parc du Jardin Botanique. After the botanical garden in Basel, it is the second oldest in Switzerland. It is striking that in addition to the almost inexhaustible variety of plants, one or the other sundial on several house fronts shows the time in a shadowy way. A particularly idiosyncratic and modern example can be seen at the end of the park when you enter the area through the main portal. Right next to the botanical garden, there is a public car park that is subject to a fee. From the botanical garden, you can continue your journey of discovery in the direction of the old town, or pay your respects to the castle above the city.

The entrance gate was built in 1563 and rebuilt in 1744 in a larger style.

Over 600 local plant species from the Jura chain from Lake Biel to the Chasseral are on display. One focal point is the more than 70 varieties of roses and 180 varieties of irises, which enchant the garden in a huge sea of color when the flowers are in bloom.

The botanical garden in Porrentruy is one of the oldest of its kind in Switzerland. It was created in 1798 by order of Paris after the city was annexed by France. The beautiful garden with different plant species from all over the world is now part of the Nature Museum. You can find more information at: https://www.jurassica.ch/fr/Jardin-botanique.html