クレルモン周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Vincent de Paul, born here in 1581 (later a saint), was a priest and founder of an order. His memorial day in the calendar of saints is September 27, the date of his death in 1660. In addition to his spiritual commitment as a pastor, he is known above all for his charitable work, for which he also founded communities dedicated to caring in various places.

San Vincenti de Paul, place of origin of Saint Vincent de Paul. Worth seeing is the church dedicated to Notre Dames.

Fully covered arenas, various shows and concerts are also organized there throughout the year: https://www.arenesdepomarez.fr

From the belvedere (110 meters above sea level), the gaze embraces the hills of Chalosse to the pine forest of the Landes in the distance. Below, the Dax-Saint-Sever railway line has given way to the greenway that walkers follow. For sports enthusiasts, a fitness trail has been set up. On Place François Dupaya, you will also find a picnic point. Facing the Chalosse landscape, tables, benches and a fountain await you.

The Chalosse greenway in the Landes is a former railway line redeveloped into a pedestrian route. Covered with gravel, it is used for running, mountain biking or horse riding.

Built in cement in 1931 and covered in 1958, the Pomarez arenas are among the first completely covered in France. They host around fifteen bullfighting events each year, mainly Landes races, in addition to regular training from the Pomarez bullfighting school, the only one to teach this typically Landes game. The Pentecost races, those on the 1st Sunday of August and those on August 15 are benchmarks in the Landes bullfighting season. These arenas helped give Pomarez its nickname “Mecca of Landes racing”.

Do you smell this smell? It is the thermal water that springs naturally in Dax. If you approach, have fun touching the water that comes out of the fountain, you can see that it is naturally hot.

The hot fountain known as the Nèhe spring takes its name from a Norse goddess of water. It is built over what is believed to be an ancient Roman bath. The water is at a temperature of 64°C and along with the mineralization of the water and silt from the local Ardor River, a thermal mud is made which is used locally as a rheumatology treatment.