周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ6

Simorre is located in the Astarac region, a very hilly area in the south of Gers, with clay soil, which runs along the Lannemezan plateau. You will be dazzled by this small medieval village and especially by the Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption church which sits majestically in the middle of the village. As it is fortified, it looks as much like a church as a fortified castle. It is surprising.

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This artificial lake, whose dam was built in 1976, is a stopover for migratory birds. It is part of the Natura 200 network and a wide variety of migratory birds can be observed here, for example the booted eagle, the red kite, the gray heron and the egrets. A 3 km fitness trail is available.

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A former abbey, this church is fascinating with its unusual rampart-like fortifications. Inside, it is indeed a church.

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An artistic journey in the middle of nature. Art installations by local artist Coline Vergez make this trail a fantastic and interesting hike.

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This artificial lake, whose dam was built in 1976, is a stopover for migratory birds. It is part of the Natura 200 network and a wide range of migratory birds can be observed here, for example the booted eagle, red kite, gray heron and egrets. A 3 km fitness trail is available.

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magnificent

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It is actually a work of art by Japanese artist Suzuki. The work was erected in 2013. The artist was born on March 5, 1956. He graduated from the Tokyo School of Fine Arts. He lives and works in Ermont, France. The man is known the world over for his "ephemeral" art produced in the great outdoors using natural materials found on site or recovered. He uses them to create his works, bringing out the character of them and their environment. His works have notably been produced in Japan, France, the Netherlands, and Greece. A tornado… in memory of the Klaus storm of 2009 which devastated 160 trees The production is called "Kazé" which means "wind" in Japanese. The sculpture of braided branches evokes a cyclone trapped in the forest. Light and majestic, it symbolizes all the strength and power of the wind. It is a memorial work, aiming to remember the terrible Klaus storm of January 24, 2009 which devastated more than 160 trees in this forest of St Elix. Since the materials are natural, the work gradually degrades over time. Seven years after her erection, she remains in generally stable condition. However, the degradation process will be the reason for this construction in the coming years. So the curious are invited to come and see her soon.

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