グース周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Built on the old railway line that connected Saint-Sever to the spa town of Dax, the Chalosse Green Route offers a 34-kilometer stretch on smooth, hard-surfaced ground. The route offers a bucolic atmosphere with landscapes of woods, hills, and meadows. Among the main tourist attractions are the town center of Saint-Sever (whose abbey is a UNESCO World Heritage Site as part of the Santiago de Compostela Route), the villages of Mugron and Montfort with its Chalosse Museum, and Montaut, a charming Chalosse village. The Landes-Chalosse destination will delight cyclists thanks to its green route and numerous hiking trails. Source: https://www.landes-chalosse.com/se-divertir/fan-de-nature-loisirs-et-activites-de-plein-air/la-voie-verte-de-chalosse

Vincent de Paul, born here in 1581 (later a saint), was a priest and founder of an order. His memorial day in the calendar of saints is September 27, the date of his death in 1660. In addition to his spiritual commitment as a pastor, he is known above all for his charitable work, for which he also founded communities dedicated to caring in various places.

Many churches in France are dedicated to the Virgin Mary. Their title is usually "Notre-Dame", which translates into English as "Our Lady". Sometimes the church's patronal title also includes a description of the Marian feast day on which the consecration took place, such as "de-l'Assomption" or "de-l'Annonciation".

The sanctuary of Notre-Dame de Buglose was built in the 19th century in the municipality of Saint-Vincent-de-Paul, which was called Pouy until 1828 before being renamed in honor of Saint Vincent de Paul

San Vincenti de Paul, place of origin of Saint Vincent de Paul. Worth seeing is the church dedicated to Notre Dames.

From the belvedere (110 meters above sea level), the gaze embraces the hills of Chalosse to the pine forest of the Landes in the distance. Below, the Dax-Saint-Sever railway line has given way to the greenway that walkers follow. For sports enthusiasts, a fitness trail has been set up. On Place François Dupaya, you will also find a picnic point. Facing the Chalosse landscape, tables, benches and a fountain await you.

Do you smell this smell? It is the thermal water that springs naturally in Dax. If you approach, have fun touching the water that comes out of the fountain, you can see that it is naturally hot.

The hot fountain known as the Nèhe spring takes its name from a Norse goddess of water. It is built over what is believed to be an ancient Roman bath. The water is at a temperature of 64°C and along with the mineralization of the water and silt from the local Ardor River, a thermal mud is made which is used locally as a rheumatology treatment.