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Given Thiers' long tradition of craftsmanship (Wikipedia reports: "The town's heyday began with the arrival of cutlery. Legend has it that Auvergnat crusaders brought this art from the Orient to Thiers. The first cutlers demonstrably settled in Thiers in the 14th century; they used the steep gradient of the Durolle River to power their forging hammers. The trade quickly brought the town prestige and wealth."), a town twinning with Solingen (North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany) would be a good thematic fit. This town in the Bergisches Land region also boasts a long tradition of this craft. It is presented in two museums; for more information, see: =>> https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/267474 (Hendrichs Drop Forge Industrial Museum of the Rhineland Regional Association) =>> https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/366316 (German Blade Museum)

Given the long tradition of craftsmanship in Thiers (Wikipedia reports: "The town's heyday began with the arrival of cutlery. Legend says that Auvergnatian crusaders brought this art from the Orient to Thiers. The first cutlers are documented to have settled in Thiers in the 14th century; they used the steep gradient of the Durolle River to power their blacksmith's hammers. This trade quickly brought prestige and wealth to the town."), a town twinning with Solingen (North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany) would be a good fit from a thematic perspective. This town in the Bergisches Land also has a long tradition of craftsmanship in this field. This is presented in two museums. If you are interested, see: =>> https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/267474 (Industrial Museum "Gesenkschmiede Hendrichs" of the Rhineland Regional Association) =>> https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/366316 (German Blade Museum)

Given the long tradition of craftsmanship in Thiers (Wikipedia reports: "The town's heyday began with the arrival of cutlery. Legend has it that Auvergnatian crusaders brought this art from the Orient to Thiers. The first cutlers are documented to have settled in Thiers in the 14th century; they used the steep gradient of the Durolle River to power their blacksmith's hammers. This trade quickly brought prestige and wealth to the town."), a town twinning with Solingen (North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany) would be a good fit from a thematic perspective. This town in the Bergisches Land also has a long tradition of craftsmanship in this area. This is presented in two museums. If you are interested, see: =>> https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/267474 (Industrial Museum "Gesenkschmiede Hendrichs" of the Rhineland Regional Association) =>> https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/366316 (German Blade Museum)

Impeccably laid out, top-notch maintenance👌 and an enchanting setting, this island of freshness on the Forez mountainside is an absolute must-see! The path that goes around the lake is fantastic: a succession of small wooden culverts, cool undergrowth and clearings offering superb views, you cycle there with constantly renewed pleasure.

A steady, shaded climb through the Brugeron forest leads to the open, wild landscape of Hauts de Chaume, often swept by a strong breeze. More accessible than the St Pierre slope from a cycling perspective.

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A city of incredible streets: Steep and rich in heritage. The medieval and industrious atmosphere makes this Auvergne city quite unique.

A mountain village nestled at the foot of Pierre-Sur-Hâute. It's a crossroads that provides access to the Béal and Chansert mountain passes. Built on the Forezian mountainside, this village is sure to charm visitors with its typical architecture. But above all, it's the natural splendors of the landscape surrounding this village that make it worth the detour.