ドマルタン・レ・キュイジーヌ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Beautiful little old town. There is an excellent gas-fired pizza place in town that we like to visit when we pass through. Everything is fresh and prepared on site. 🍕🍕🍕

This small, remote village hosted a large religious community, including the Benedictines of Gigny from 974 to 1359.

The Chanelet belvedere or Gizia cross belvedere offers superb views of the valley, the Bresse plain, and even the Côte-d'Or on a clear day.

Châtel is intimately linked to the history of the Via Cluny paths. This quiet little village has housed a large religious community. Marked by the presence of the Benedictines of Gigny from 974 to 1359, Manassès III de Coligny made Châtel a Benedictine priory linked to the abbey of Gigny. The abbey of Cluny then named "the prior of Châtel", while the church of Saint-Etienne de Châtel became the seat of a vast parish.

The pretty medieval village of Cuiseaux is an ideal place for a stroll along its narrow streets and its walkway. Its remains dating from the Middle Ages testify to its past: 12th century fortified gate known as the "orchard gate", Renaissance houses with mullioned windows, castle of the Princes of Orange, watchtower house, washhouse, Saint-Thomas church with remarkable wooden stalls and its black Madonna, winegrowers' houses...

The Roman roads of Revermont make it possible to make the connection between various cities and nearby ancient agglomerations (Bourg-en-Bresse, Coligny, Lons-le-Saunier). Difficult to date and little studied, this building was the subject of a vast restoration campaign in the 1980s carried out by volunteers, which today allows us to walk in the footsteps of our ancestors. You can discover the traces left by the passage of wheels in the cobblestones and enjoy the shaded path that leads to the Montagna belvedere.

Located on the first foothills of the Jura massif, the Château de Chevreaux is perched on a promontory at an altitude of 470 metres. It already existed in 1158, and since that date several families have succeeded. In 1637, the French army completely destroyed the site. The castle is in ruins but its reconstruction is in progress thanks to the Friends of Chevreaux Châtel association. Here, you can see different craftsmen at work: stone cutters, ironworkers, blacksmiths.

Located at the end of the remote Gizia, the belvedere offers a superb view. Remember to look up, maybe you will see a peregrine falcon!