周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

JAUJAC is surrounded by the beautiful landscape of the Tanargues mountains, Fabras hills and St. Cirgues de Prades. This diversity of landscapes makes this village, built along the Lignon river, a real gem.

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The church of Notre-Dame de Thines, perched in the picturesque hamlet of the same name, is a jewel of Romanesque heritage. This small 12th-century building, made of local stone, offers a peaceful and authentic atmosphere, surrounded by mountains and green valleys. The church overlooks the Thines valley, with spectacular views of the surrounding nature. The simplicity and elegance of its architecture make it a perfect place of meditation for visitors.

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I recommend La Motte, blue slope, as well as Chambelasse and Ranc Grand, green slopes, all three magnificent. Remember to bring a jersey for your arrival in Lignon, and a little change to taste a DRAC, the local beer brewed in the village.

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Small town from the 12th century with a beautiful old town.

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Beautiful basilica. The white figure of Mary on the bell tower can be seen from afar. A short tour of the basilica is worthwhile. She is very beautiful. Inside is a wooden figure of the Virgin Mary from the late 17th early 18th century, making the basilica also a pilgrimage church.

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Nice little town, only very crowded on market days. The market is of course also worth seeing.

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A nice climb on a fairly quiet road. The further up the climb you go, the steeper it becomes. There are 10% inclines towards the top. The climb has a length of 10 km and an elevation gain of 370 m.

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Small village and Joyeuse

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Nice climb on a road with little traffic, especially in the upper area. Right next to the bridge over the Beaume in Rosiéres, take the D303 towards Vernon/Sanilhac. In the lower area it is flat, briefly it even goes downhill, from Vernon then uphill with up to 10% and more. The effort is always rewarded with beautiful views of the countryside; The Saint-Michel church, which can be seen from afar, and the adjacent "Château" of Vernon are also a beautiful ensemble. In the upper area you pass the "Château de Versas", a Renaissance building from the 16th century with a central, octagonal tower. The ascent is 10 km long and goes from 155 to 525 meters in altitude.

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The town, which is said to have been founded by Charlemagne and now has around 1,800 inhabitants, was first mentioned at the beginning of the 12th century and was the ancestral seat of a noble family of the same name, which played an important role in the French Wars of Religion in the 16th century. The old town lies on a west-east ridge south of the Beaume. The best way to cycle is from the west via the Avenue d'Auzon to the old town, or you can park your bike below (e.g. at the Carrefour, opposite the "Office de tourisme") and walk up. It is a good idea to stroll through the central Avenue d'Auzon or Grand Rue and Rue St. Anne and to make a detour into the alleys branching off from it. In the narrow streets there are many small shops and one or the other art studio. Below the town church of St. Pierre, there is a particularly beautiful square, the Square François André, where you can have a coffee under the old trees. Also recommended are the macaroons, a local pastry specialty of the city. The town church of St. Pierre has a baroque nave and a gothic chancel. As is so often the case, the old equipment was destroyed during the revolution. In the former "Collège des Oratoriens" (founded in 1620), directly to the north of the church, is the "Castanea", a museum in which the extraction and processing of chestnuts, which is typical for the Ardéche region, is documented. The castle of the Dukes of Joyeuse to the east is a largely unadorned Renaissance building from the 16th century and today serves as the town hall.

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The large church in Romanesque Revival style was consecrated in 1855 and replaced a chapel donated by a local nobleman in 1682 and rebuilt in the late 18th century, which had become an important Marian pilgrimage. The interior, which is pleasantly cool for overheated cyclists, is decorated with historicist fresco paintings and painted windows. On the top of the tower stands a white figure of the Virgin Mary, visible from afar. The church was elevated to "Basilica minor" (minor basilica) in 1930 in recognition of its importance as a pilgrimage destination. The main attraction is the wooden statue of the Virgin Mary taken from the previous building, the work of an unknown artist from the late 17th or early 18th century. The church forms the center of the hamlet of Notre Dame, which belongs to Lablachère. The church and the village mark the end of the D246 road coming from Saint-Alban-Auriolles, which offers a nice climb through a landscape very typical of the region.

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