サン・バルテルミーのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Rebuilt between 1843 and 1857, this neo-Romanesque building with three naves is distinguished by its walls made of pebbles rolled in a herringbone pattern, alternating with bricks or tiles. The spacious interiors and original paving preserve the spirit of the place. The church's forecourt is also beautifully maintained.

The Farm of 1000 Colors, overnight stay with half board 48 €

In French-speaking countries, a washhouse refers to a public, usually covered, washing place. In German-speaking countries, the term "Waschhaus" is more commonly used. The construction of washhouses was usually financed from the respective municipal coffers, as the washerwomen's often overly open and promiscuous behavior was to be discouraged or at least hidden behind walls and low-hanging roofs. (According to the opinion of ecclesiastical and governmental authorities, from whom else?) The history of covered washhouses, according to current knowledge, dates back to the 18th century. In the Middle Ages and the early modern period, women washed their laundry on stones by streams or rivers. In the wake of the Industrial Revolution and the associated pollution, covered structures began to appear in large numbers towards the end of the 18th century. This was also intended to reduce the risk of epidemics.

In this area the villages are rather deserted, here you can still find an Aubergers and a bakery, the village has beautifully decorated its places of interest.

magnificent poetic garden where it is good to take your time, to wander and read the little quotes on the stones

The patronage of this place of worship “Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption” refers to one of the many memorial or festival days in honor of Mary, Mother of God. This goes back to the festival of her physical assumption into heaven. The (Catholic) Church celebrates this festival annually on August 15th. In the Orthodox churches the feast is called the Dormition of the Virgin Mary. In rural areas of Germany with a predominantly Catholic population, it used to be customary for bundles of herbs to be collected by the population on this special day and blessed in a festive service. This old custom has occasionally survived to this day.

Very warm accommodation on the Way of St. James. Reservations are welcome, but the host makes a lot possible even without a reservation. Well equipped and maintained, lovingly furnished, excellent food, fantastic garden. The host will be happy to help you find and reserve accommodation for the next day.

Pilgrim accommodation Camino de Santiago