マルシリー・オグニー周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ12

The Canal takes a passage under the town of Pouilly, here you will no longer be able to follow the Canal, an alternative route that is not always easy to find (thanks Komoot).

In Pouilly en Auxois, the canal passes through an underground passage. By bike, you have to cross the town, a route that is not very well marked..…

Summit section with summit tunnel in Pouilly-en-Auxois The summit section on the Canal de Bourgogne is 6 km long. Due to the terrain, this length could only be achieved by using a tunnel. This is 3333 m long and completely straight, so that you can see the other end from one end. It is up to 34 m below the surface of the earth. Source: Wikipedia And we really didn't notice; in Pouilly-en-Auxois we crossed the main European watershed between the Atlantic and the Mediterranean. Another 76 locks await us from here on the way down via Dijon to the mouth of the Burgundy Canal in the Saône near the small town of Saint-Jean-de-Losne. From now on we're going downhill to the Saône. If you want: >>> Châteauneuf-en-Auxois, labelled “Most beautiful villages in France” >>> Les Jardins De Barbirey

Today we passed 63 locks and reached the 3,333 m long summit tunnel of the Canal de Bourgogne at Pouilly-en-Auxois, just behind lock No. 1. Tomorrow we'll continue with the 2nd lock No. 1 at the end of the summit tunnel, downhill via Dijon to the mouth of the canal in the Saône.

A castle here, a palace there... That's why we always like to come here. A short stop by bike is worth it...

This tranquil and unassuming lake is actually steeped in history. Alphonse Papin and Didier Rouilly carried out flight tests there on March 31, 1915 of an ancestor of the helicopter, the gyropter.

From cp huttopia (Arnay le Duc) made a bike ride along this canal. Very impressive, no boats seen in the canal. Came across this link. Piece of history. https://www.binnenvaartinbeeld.com/nl/canal_de_bourgogne/tunnel_pouilly-en-auxois

It is one of the most remarkable fortified castles in the region. Built on a Gallo-Roman site, we can still guess, about fifty meters east of the current castle, the location of the primitive fortification. The castle is now private property and cannot be visited.