周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ12

Easy

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You can also spend a night at the Saint James House B&B, quality guest rooms, swimming pool and view of the Donjon 🙂

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The keep of Pons is located in the commune of Pons in the French department of Charente-Maritime in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. This tower is the old keep of the castle of Pons. 33 m high, it is visible from a long distance and is the symbol of the city. With the Saint-Gilles chapel, the remains of the ramparts and the main building, it constitutes the remains of the ancient castle of Pons.

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Dating from the Gallo-Roman period, the so-called "Pas de la Mule" bridge is located on the Seugne. Made up of 6 blocks of stone, it linked the village of Lansac to a water mill called "la cité". It also allowed the passage of animals transporting cereals and flour between the watermill, in the commune of Saint Georges Antignac, and the windmills of Les Groies in Clion.

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For people with a head for heights, it is worth climbing the 30-metre-high tower. There is also a museum in the building. It is one of the 'Monument historique' in France.

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A pleasant visit with a passionate guide.

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In 1972, a handful of volunteers began to collect various tools and, with the agreement of the municipality, to assemble them in the old rectory. Since 2001, the renovation of this museum has continued regularly: renovation and opening of new rooms, exterior fittings, repair of all facades, fitting out of sanitary facilities suitable for the disabled. This museum is located in a park perfectly equipped for the organization of all kinds of events: concerts, theater, flea markets, music festivals, fairs, meals, etc.

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Also called “Pas de la Mule”. This bridge located on the Seugne, near the Métairie de Lansac, is made of 6 stone blocks. It dates from the Gallo-Roman period. Formerly, it linked the village of Lansac to a water mill called "the city". This bridge allowed the passage of animals carrying cereals and flour between the water mill, in the town of Saint Georges Antignac, and the “Groies” windmills in Clion. The repeated passages of the miller and his donkey would explain the wear of the stone. According to legend, the stones were dug lengthwise in order to guide the animals' steps. Then they would have been pierced right through to avoid accidents caused by water that stagnated and froze in winter. This green site conducive to fishing and relaxation, furnished with tables, will welcome you as a family. Please note that camping and prolonged parking of caravans and motor homes is prohibited.

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