フェリネス周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

印象的

ここにあるカルバリー山上の礼拝堂である聖域で、今年灰の水曜日に教皇レオ14世が表明された聖父の非常に短い考えを、ここに立ち寄るハイカー/散歩者に取り上げていただきたいと思います。 + 「それは神の計画であり、目標を持っています。イエス・キリストの和解の業によってすべての被造物を一つにすることです。その業は十字架上の彼の死において成就されます。」

A wonderful stretch of route! The stunning scenery and excellent cycle paths make this bike tour a truly memorable experience!

Andancette on the Rhône River captivates with its tranquil setting between rolling vineyards and the mighty river. A stroll along the riverside promenade offers idyllic views and birdwatching opportunities. The historic Saint-Pierre Church lends the town a charming character. Local markets invite you to sample regional specialties and wines. Perfect for travelers seeking to combine nature, culture, and French serenity.

Andancette on the Rhône River captivates with its tranquil setting between rolling vineyards and the mighty river. A stroll along the riverside promenade offers idyllic views and birdwatching opportunities. The historic Saint-Pierre Church lends the town a charming character. Local markets invite you to sample regional specialties and wines. Perfect for travelers seeking to combine nature, culture, and French serenity.

Very beautiful view of the Rhône valley

The retention dam, located between the municipalities of Saint-Pierre-de-Boeuf – from which it takes its name – and Saint-Maurice-l’Exil, crosses the natural arm of the Rhône (right arm), connecting the town of Saint-Pierre-de-Boeuf to the Île de la Platière on the left bank. The 140 m wide dam has six 20 m passes equipped with 12 m high gates, separated by 4 m thick concrete piers. The dam bridge is a 174 m long reinforced concrete girder bridge (168.80 m opening), with seven 28 m spans. Over a width of 8.80 m, it carries a 6 m long, two-lane, two-way roadway, bordered by two sidewalks lined with parapets made of mixed material (concrete-metal). The upstream sidewalk is separated from the roadway by a low wall. Shelters are located on the downstream side of the piers. The ViaRhône cycle path continues on both sides.

The Brotherhood of the White Penitents, owners of the Calvary Chapel, was founded in 1578 by the Capuchin Father Matias de Saladin. The Calvary Chapel was built in 1724. Unfortunately, the brotherhood was dissolved in 1777, and the chapel was abandoned. Then, in 1844, the brotherhood reformed and raised the chapel from its ruins. Mass was celebrated there on May 3 and September 14. In addition, the penitents made a procession depicting the Passion every year on Maundy Thursday. In 1892, the brotherhood ceased again, and the chapel remained abandoned until 2000. Finally, it was the Association of Friends of the Calvary Chapel that undertook to restore it with the help of the pilgrims of Santiago de Compostela. The shell construction was completed in 2005, and the interior decoration in 2008. To the left of the door there is a door opener for the pilgrims.