トゥルヌミール周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Nice tourist place.

This climb captures everything Auvergne has to offer. Starting in the charming and famous village of Salers, it ends at another symbol of this region known for its volcanoes: Puy Mary. On the bike side, it's a 23-kilometer climb with an average gradient of 3.7%. Be careful, however, as this low gradient is due to the long, five-kilometer flat stretch after the Col de Néronne. Save your energy for the last two kilometers, which are formidable, with a gradient that never drops below 10%.

Small entrance fee (2024): Adult 4.00 EUR Child 1.50 EUR Set price group adults 3.50 EUR Set price group children 1.00 EUR

The Jordanne Valley is a lush green valley that was formed as a glacial valley of the Puy Mary. A path through the dense greenery runs through the Jordanne Gorge, stretching for more than 3 km between the communities of Saint-Julien and Saint-Cirgues. A path with small footbridges and bridges allows visitors to discover this beautiful place and takes them deep into the gorge. There is a fee to enter.

Salers is a municipality in the Cantal department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. The town is a completely preserved small town from the Renaissance period, with private and public buildings, city walls, defensive towers and a church. It was included in the association of the most beautiful villages in France. Despite its small population of around 300 inhabitants, the town is a historical, cultural and agricultural center in the sparsely populated mountain region of the Monts du Cantal. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salers

Classified among the “Most Beautiful Villages of France”, Salers is perched at an altitude of 950 meters, in the heart of the Cantal mountains. Its reputation is due to its terroir but also to its medieval heritage. Discover the volcanic stones of this small town and don't miss out on tasting Salers meat, renowned for its unique flavor.

Unlike the Burons, which also served as a living space for cowherds and cheese dairies, the Béledat du Cassaïre (at an altitude of 1600m on the GR400) was only used to shelter sick animals and the herd during bad weather. A buron located a few dozen meters away therefore fulfilled its function for the cowherd. Part of the pastoral heritage and dating from the 18th century, it has recently been restored.

Unlike the Burons, which also served as a living space for cowherds and cheese dairies, the Béledat du Cassaïre (at an altitude of 1600m on the GR400) was only used to shelter sick animals and the herd during bad weather. A buron located a few dozen meters away therefore fulfilled its function for the cowherd. Part of the pastoral heritage and dating from the 18th century, it has recently been restored.