モンサンジェー周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ11

In the restaurant, which is also a tourist office, you can borrow a walkman, which will give you a tour of the village. A walk of about 3/4 hour. Borrowing the walkman was free in 2024. You can set the language to Dutch.

Superb village with architecture typical of this region, including this church

This village is listed among the "most beautiful villages in France", but the local star is the church, hidden at the back of the square. Fortified, it only reveals its charms to the most daring. To see it up close, you have to do some strange gymnastics. The neighboring houses, made of red brick, topped with slate, seem to form a continuous enclosure. An integral part of the village's interpretation circuit, open all year round, the church has been specially equipped for visits and offers you the possibility of going upstairs to discover its guard room-refuge!

Beautiful route with views

Beautiful village with a beautiful example of a fortified church in Thièrache.

Parfondeval is a village located in the commune of Archon, France. It is one of the most beautiful villages in France and invites you to walk in authentic rural France, in a beautiful natural environment. The village has a pond in the village square, red brick houses with slate roofs typical of the region, a wash house, a Protestant church and more. The church of Saint-Médard is a weather church in the typical style of the region and is the only church with a decor that tells the history of the weather churches.

The village has beautiful houses and old barns built of wood and cob. Archon has a private and restored castle, the Château d'Ogny, a 16th/17th century building with a square dwelling flanked by two towers at opposite angles, a square portal, two square towers. The old Ogny mill has become a farm. The Saint-Martin church is fortified. The facade is protected by two round towers on each side of the door and connected by a gateway, loopholes and bretèche. Homeland of Jean d'Ongnies abbot of La Valroy in 1394, of Pierre Antoine Menu (1769-1844) born in Archon on November 2, 1769 knight of the Legion of Honor, and of Marcel Cury (1891-1984) local historian author of Glossary of Archon, Rozoy sur Serre and Parfondeval

Liart is a small village in the Ardennes department in the Grand Est region of France. It has about 600 inhabitants and is located 35 km from Charleville-Mézières, the capital of the department. Liart is known for its Church of Our Lady, which is a notable example of Gothic architecture in the region. The church was built between the 13th and 16th centuries and has a beautifully carved portal, an impressive organ and a richly decorated interior. The church has been classified as a historical monument since 1913. Another attraction in Liart is the museum of the Ardennes red turkey, a local species that was threatened with extinction and was saved thanks to the efforts of some passionate breeders. The museum tells the history and characteristics of this bird, which is a symbol of the Ardennes identity and gastronomy. The museum also organizes tours of the farms where the turkeys are raised.