周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ16

The Royal Abbey of Brou was built at the beginning of the Renaissance at the request of Margaret of Austria (1480-1530), daughter of the Emperor, Duchess of Savoy, and Regent of the Netherlands. The church was intended to forever commemorate her love for her late husband, Philibert the Fair. Philibert II of Savoy died in 1504 at the Château de Pont-d'Ain at the young age of just 24 from the effects of a cold he caught while hunting.

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This cultural monument was voted "Favorite Monument of the French" in 2014 and is a real gem of High Gothic. This group of buildings, unique in Europe, was built at the beginning of the 16th century at the request of Margaret of Austria and includes a church and three monasteries. There is also an art museum here.

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The collegiate church of Notre-Dame, which dates back to a beautiful medieval legend, occupies a central place in the Burgische city and especially in the hearts of its inhabitants. Begun at the end of the Middle Ages, construction is not completed until 190 years later!

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This cultural monument was voted "Favorite Monument of the French" in 2014 and is a real gem of High Gothic. This group of buildings, unique in Europe, was built at the beginning of the 16th century at the request of Margaret of Austria and includes a church and three monasteries. There is also an art museum here.

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Beach, swimming, picnic areas and barbecue, golf, disc golf, water sports, petanque, snack, fitness / bodybuilding area, climbing rocks, fishing, games for children, beach area, bike park. Every year more than 180,000 visitors visit this oasis of water and greenery.

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Built in the 13th century, the castle of Jasseron was a colossal work, it dominated the plain of Bresse by more than 170 meters, it is estimated at more than 1250 meters of masonry. It was from 1601 that the castle was abandoned and for lack of maintenance it slowly began to die. Walls and roofs crumble one by one. In addition, the inhabitants of Jasseron fetch the materials needed to build new houses. In particular, stones and doors are taken there. Time and weather accentuate this demolition. Only the keep seems to still resist, it had a diameter of about eight meters and its walls two meters thick, and had nearly six floors. The first would have served as a dungeon or arms depot. The second, a little higher, consisted of a loophole and had dungeon access. The third floor served as accommodation. The fourth floor had a loophole. The fifth, meanwhile, was the defense floor. Finally the sixth floor was also a defense floor, note that this floor was added in 1434. Source: http://www.chateau-fort-manoir-chateau.eu/chateaux-ain-chateau-a-jasseron-chateau-de-jasseron.html

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Small rectory restored with a sheltered stone table. View of the mountains to the east and the plain to the west

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