周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

An interesting site, especially thanks to the various information panels. The climb through the woods (more pleasant than the road, which is closed to traffic anyway) is enjoyable. However, it might seem a bit steep for those who aren't in good shape. There's a beautiful viewpoint at the top, and numerous trails allow you to extend the walk. The starting car park fills up quite quickly, but it's perfectly possible to park in the village, which is what we did. A sunny day is definitely preferable!

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A very nice place surrounded by nice singles.

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Each of these crosses that the biker encounters in the villages or in the fields is a sign of remembrance of the crucifixion, but also of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. "Here on earth there is His memory, but in the kingdom of heaven there is His presence: this presence is the joy of those who have already reached salvation. The memory is our consolation, as we are still wanderers, traveling towards our homeland." (Bernard of Clairvaux)

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In the chapel opposite the museum is the tomb of Robert Schuman, one of the European fathers 🇪🇺

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Beautiful Roman aqueduct on the edge of the cycle path towards Metz.

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The aqueduct connecting Gorze to Metz is a Roman aqueduct built at the beginning of the second century. Divodurum (Metz) is the capital of the Mediomatris, at the crossroads of the south-north and east-west axes, i.e. on the Roman roads from Lyon to Trier and from Reims to Strasbourg. The city, which had about 20,000 inhabitants in the second century, needed a supply of spring water to supply the fountains, the three Roman baths, the public latrines and the craftsmen. The exact distribution points are not known because no trace remains (Wikipedia).

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The aqueduct connecting Gorze to Metz is a Roman aqueduct built at the beginning of the second century (Wikipedia).

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Robert Schuman's house in Scy-Chazelles is the former home of Robert Schuman, one of the founding fathers of the European Community, who lived there from 1926 until his death in 1963. You can discover his house, transformed into a museum, and its gardens, which bear witness to his passion for botany.

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Magnificent archaeological sites. It is worth the detour especially in spring and autumn.

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This cross was erected in memory of the first bishop of Metz, at the place where he would have seen the city for the first time.

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This cross was erected in memory of the first bishop of Metz at the place where he is supposed to have seen the city for the first time.

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A place of stillness.

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This impressive aqueduct is emblematic of the region. It was built at the beginning of the 2nd century and had the function of transporting drinking water from the source of "bouillons de Gorze" to the thermal baths and the fountain of Metz, formerly Divodorum. The aqueduct was 22 kilometers long at its origin. It spanned the Moselle valley for more than a kilometer. Today, there are 16 arches that can be seen on this site in Jouy-aux-Arches and 7 arches on the side of Ars-sur-Moselle.

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The Fortifications of Saint-Quentin, or Feste Prinz Friedrich Karl form a fortification group in the Scy-Chazelles municipality located northwest of Metz on the Mont Saint-Quentin. Constituted by forts Diou and Girardin, the group is part of the first fortified belt of forts around Metz and had its baptism of fire in late 1944, when the Battle of Metz occurred. The fortified group of forts known as Saint-Quentin belongs to the first fortified belt of Metz designed during Second French Empire by Napoléon III. The first fortified belt consists of Fort Saint-Privat (1870), Fort de Queuleu (1867), Fort des Bordes (1870), Fort de Saint-Julien (1867), Fort Gambetta, Déroulède, Fort Decaen, Fort de Plappeville (1867) and St. Quentin (1867), most of them unfinished or in skeletal form in 1870, when the Franco-Prussian War began. During the annexation, Metz oscillate between a German garrison of 15,000 and 20,000 men at the beginning of the period[1] and will exceed 25,000 men just before the First World War,[2] gradually becoming the premier stronghold of the German Reich.

The museum of Robert Schuman in Scy-Chazelles The Robert Schuman Museum and the Garden of Plants from our Region: a site of the General Council of the Moselle is listed as European Cultural Heritage Property of the General Council of the Moselle after the death of Robert Schuman, the site was managed until 2000 by volunteers of the Robert Schuman Association, House of Europe of Scy-Chazelles. Since that date, the Robert Schuman House is a museum establishment of the General Council of the Moselle; as such, it has benefited from extensive renovation and extension work funded by the Moselle Department with the assistance of the Robert Schuman Foundation (Paris) and the European Union. The fortified church of St. Quentin, property of the Municipality of Scy-Chazelles, was the subject of a major renovation with the assistance of the Robert Schuman Foundation (Paris), the Ministry of Culture, the General Council of the Moselle and the Commune of Scy-Chazelles.

The aqueduct of Jouy-aux-Arches is a fascinating historical site, located near Metz. It is a Roman aqueduct built in the 2nd century to transport drinking water from the Moselle to the thermal baths of Barbegal, near Arles. The Jouy-aux-Arches aqueduct is an imposing structure that is almost 2 kilometers long and includes more than 10 stone arches. It is considered one of the most beautiful Roman aqueducts in France. It was listed as a historical monument in 1840. The Jouy-aux-Arches aqueduct site is accessible on a guided tour that allows you to discover the history of this unique structure and understand its importance in the history of Roman engineering. You will also enjoy beautiful views of the surrounding countryside and the Moselle from the arches of the aqueduct.

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Starting and finishing point for many mountain bike outings, the Saint-Clément cross is also a legendary place since Clément, coming from Rome, would have stopped there and kneeling in front of Metz, would have marked the rock with his knees. . He needed at least this strength to defeat the famous Dragon Graouilly, symbol of pre-Christian beliefs to be destroyed. If the dragon is dead, its legend lives on and is still alive in Metz today.

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Very interesting and nice building

Read the annotations of the stele

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Monument dedicated to Saint-Clément, founder of the Church of Metz, then called Divodurum, which is one of the oldest churches in Gaul (year 280).

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