ソリエス-ポン周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

The sanctuary serves as a memorial to the soldiers who fell in 1944, during the liberation of Provence.

Nice place with a lovely old town

The medieval old town is well preserved. With its location on the slope of the Casteou, one of the foothills of the Maurettes, it dominates the lower plain and offers a wide view of the sea and the offshore islands. Some buildings are classified as Monument historique: The Saint Paul Monastery The ensemble of fortifications encompasses the old town in the north of Hyères. The complex dates from the 13th and 14th centuries. Fortification walls with square towers and the four city gates Porte de Baruc, Porte de Fenouillet, Porte de Saint-Paul and Porte de La Rade surround the old town center. The Templar Tower (Tour des Templiers, also Chapelle Sainte Blaise) was built by the Templars in the 12th century. In 1673, the brotherhood of the Commanderie de Beaulieu took over the building and the original castle walls were torn down. It served as a town hall until 1913, but today it is a courthouse and shows changing exhibitions. The Saint Paul Monastery also dates from the 12th-13th centuries. Century, but was significantly rebuilt between the 15th and 16th centuries. It shows collections of votive images and two reliquaries.

Brilliant views over a beautiful landscape, invites you to linger. Circular route/one-way street, in some places a bit narrow on the access road.

The castle... Or rather the ruins of the castle 😊. The incredible view of the whole region from the top. Breathtaking, it's magnificent!

Nice view and crisp downhill

The Chartreuse de Montrieux is a monastery located on the foothills of the Sainte-Baume massif. It was established in 1137.

The Carthusian Order, known for its radical spirituality following the example of the hermit Saint-Bruno, settled here in 1137. This Carthusian monastery is therefore the 8th house of the order. Destroyed several times, the current buildings date from the 17th and 18th centuries. Abandoned during the Revolution, the monks returned again in 1843. Driven out once again in 1903 by the fanatical gentleness of the Republicans, by virtue of the famous law of 1901, the religious (14 fathers and 14 lay brothers) took refuge in Italy, at the charterhouse of Cervara. In 1936, the community of La Cervara merged with that of Montrieux, leaving the monastery of Cervara to return to Montrieux. In 2008, twelve monks of the order (seven fathers and five brothers) made this monastery still alive.