サン・イリエ・ラ・ヴィレ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

ロードバイクでの下りはとても良いです

unusual

One of the pictures that Claude MONET (1840 to 1926) painted with the motif of the "Japanese Bridge" in his garden (it became a series over time) can be viewed via the following link => https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claude_Monet#/media/Datei:Claude_Monet,_The_Water-Lily_Pond_(National_Gallery,_London).jpg

Not just for art lovers: a visit to Monet's garden is overwhelmingly beautiful. To this day, flowers and plants are arranged exactly as Monet planned, paying particular attention to the play of colors. The bridge of his famous painting "Japanese Bridge" (which can be admired in the Metropolitan, NYC) has been preserved here in its original state. - It is fun to walk across this bridge. - Tip: the visit should be planned in summer, when everything is in full bloom, and you should also come in the morning when it is less crowded. - The interior of his house is also open to visitors and is included in the price.

This Harten, which is the size of a small park, is a total work of art. I am not judging it from a botanical perspective, but as someone who paints under the influence of impressionism. Incidentally, his Japanese bridge can be admired as a painting in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, (“Met”), in New York. I have already looked at several important museums in the world (the Museum of Modern Art in NYC was disappointing), and can therefore say that the Met is a museum of superlatives, without going into too much detail. Monet is represented here with around 15 works.

In 1893, ten years after his arrival in Giverny, Monet bought the plot of land adjacent to his property, on the other side of the railway and road. It was crossed by a small stream, the Ru, a branch of the Epte. With the support of the prefecture, Monet had the first small pond dug, despite opposition from his peasant neighbors, who feared that his strange plants would poison the water. Later, the pond was enlarged to its current size. The water garden is asymmetrical and curved. Monet was inspired by Japanese gardens, which he knew from prints. The painter was a passionate collector of Japanese woodcuts.

A wonderful garden that, due to its size, could actually be described as a park. Due to the crowds, it is advisable to get tickets online.

Stop there for a little photo or a moment of break, in summer with the sun it's magnificent and not very far from La Roche-Guyon, take a break at the bakery in the center, you won't regret it.