オティニーのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

A beautiful castle, with free access to the battlements. Inside is the Glass Museum and a café.

The abbey "La Fille-Dieu" is a place of silence and prayer. It is located directly on the Way of St. James. Even today, some nuns still live in the monastery and practice their faith here. The Benedictine nuns have been at home here continuously since 1268. Important! The religious community is happy to offer travelers accommodation and sells homemade delicacies in the monastery shop. This includes an aromatic honey mustard that is made according to an old recipe found in the monastery. While the nuns hold their devotions in the church, it is open to the public. Silence and respect are the top priority.

Romont, the medieval art-historical town, is nestled on a hill and has a number of attractions to offer: the castle (inner courtyard and Swiss Museum of Stained Glass), the Gothic church (stained glass from the 15th to 20th centuries, choir stalls and sculptures), towers and city walls, the shopping streets, restaurants and inviting terraces, a great panorama and outside the city walls, the Cistercian monastery "Fille-Dieu" (stained glass windows by Brian Clarke). https://www.myswitzerland.com/de-ch/reiseziele/romont/

Reminiscent of Friborg Cathedral, but smaller.

Beautiful cabin, fountain, several benches, WC

Hyper renowned in the region for its famous basket chickens

It's a shame it's not accessible

The Collegiate Church of Romont dates from the 13th and 15th centuries. It is dedicated to the Virgin of the Assumption. It is in the choir that the stalls are located, a series of wooden seats reserved for members of the clergy, who were numerous at the time. The first church of Romont was consecrated in the 13th century. Destroyed by fire in the 15th century, it was immediately rebuilt, in molasse*, in a flamboyant Gothic style. It is dedicated to Our Lady of the Assumption. Every Good Friday at 3 p.m. in Romont, the procession of the Mourners takes place, a tradition widely relayed by the media and which brings together Romont residents and visitors, believers or laypeople. It commemorates the Passion of Christ by referencing the compassion of the women of Jerusalem along the route to Mount Golgotha.