ル・ヴェルノワのおすすめMTBライド

A good place for a break in the shade of the trees. There are picnic benches.

Very beautiful site to visit.

The Mont Bart viewpoint is a belvedere located on the top of a hill which houses a 19th century fort, built as part of the Séré de Rivières fortification system. From the fort's belvederes, you benefit from a panoramic view of the Pays de Montbéliard and the Alsace plain.

The Mont Bart fort is a 19th century fortification which dominates the Doubs and Allan valleys. The fort is part of the Séré de Rivières fortification system, built to protect French territory from a possible German invasion after the War of 1870. You can explore the fort and its surroundings, including the barracks, the bakery, the wine cellar magazines and the observation post. The fort is open to visitors from April to October, except Mondays.

If you're looking for a peaceful, scenic hike in the countryside, you can visit the Étang des Princes, a series of ponds that were once part of the Duchy of Montbéliard. You can admire the changing colors of the trees and the reflections of the water as you walk around the ponds.

The St Julien washhouse is a historic fountain-washhouse-watering trough, located in the center of the village of Saint-Julien-Lès-Montbéliard. You will be able to admire the architecture and history of this site which dates back to the 12th century. You can also enjoy the greenery and old stones of the village, which has a temple on the heights and a rural charm.

The construction of the Mont-Vaudois fort took 3 years between 1874 and 1877. In 1885, the invention of the torpedo shell, I suppose, bombarded the fort from above and led to the construction of an underground bunker as a defense. In 1944, faced with the advance of the Allies, a German unit occupied the fort and was driven out without success, despite a barrage of 3,000 shells. The Germans withdrew on their own. A testimony of this bunker built in 1885.

The construction of the Mont-Vaudois fort took 3 years between 1874 and 1877. In 1885, the invention of the torpedo shell, I suppose, bombarded the fort from above and led to the construction of an underground bunker as a defense. In 1944, faced with the advance of the Allies, a German unit occupied the fort and was driven out without success, despite a barrage of 3,000 shells. The Germans withdrew on their own. A testimony of this bunker built in 1885.