周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

The steep cliffs near Donzère along the Via Rhôna offer impressive panoramas of the Rhône and the surrounding landscape. The striking rock formations are impressive and invite you to take photographs.

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The Prayer Forest near Montélimar on the Via Rhôna is a place of peace and contemplation, surrounded by rolling forests and Mediterranean nature. The artfully designed prayer stones invite meditation and inner contemplation. Along the Via Rhôna, the forest can easily be incorporated into a bike ride or hike. A quiet, spiritual stop that harmoniously combines nature, art, and contemplation.

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These beautiful cliffs you see here are the Donzère gorge. This natural site is not a gorge strictly speaking, in the sense that only one of the banks, in this case the left, has a very steep slope plunging directly into the river. This remains impressive, because the cliffs are high.

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The Robinet bridge or Donzère bridge or Robinet bridge is a suspension bridge spanning the Rhône at the exit of the Donzère gorge, it connects Donzère (Drôme) and Viviers (Ardèche). On the left bank (Drôme), the bridge starts from the cliff where there is just enough space for the railway line of the Paris – Marseille line and the access road. On the right bank (Ardèche), the road crosses the old dike. https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pont_du_Robinet

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Fortunately, it is now a listed building

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Absolutely worth seeing cave village

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It would be nice to live here!

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Impressive restoration of the chateau after it's fairly comprehensive destruction on orders of the Revolution.

Faucet Bridge because the Rhône and the Mistral rush between the 2 limestone massifs. Historic and beautiful for lovers of works of art, I knew it with wooden sleepers! Crossed on Sunday with a good Mistral, it's a great experience, and what momentum to go down the Via Rhôna!

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A visit to the château is highly recommended; beautiful castle in a beautiful location with a view of Mont Ventoux.

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The raised castle complex in the middle of the small town can be seen from afar. The once medieval castle was transformed over time into a Renaissance palace.

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An unusual site, clinging to the hillside, the troglodyte village of Barry is a vulnerable site, currently closed to the public by municipal decree. To discover it, take the path that goes around it, without entering it!

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In Vaucluse, the sites are more concentrated, more numerous and more diversified, Bollène has two troglodyte hamlets, ancient medieval villages. In the first, at Chabrières, where the habitat is completely ruined by collapses, the development was done by digging the so-called safre of Saint-Restitut, at the foot of the castrum. The second, Barry, inhabited until the 18th century, has dry stone facades protecting a complete layout entirely dug into the rock (kitchen, fireplace, sink stack, vegetable garden for heating food, alcoves, stable, stable, sheepfold, cellar, cistern, etc.)[19]. In the lower Durance valley, in the cliffs of the southern foothills of the Luberon, the sites of Jas de Puyvert and Cabrières-d'Aigues show an ewer and a washhouse. At the heart of the Luberon massif, in the Aigue Brun valley, the Moulin-Clos cliff was built in the 5th century with hermit cells for the Cassianist monks of the Saint-Victor abbey in Marseille and, the fort of Buoux has a part entirely dug into the rock, the bastides of Beaumes and Chantebelle and the hamlet of Aiguiers in Sivergues also have troglodyte structures. In the Calavon valley, three castles in the Apt region present a large part of the troglodyte infrastructure. These are the castles of Milles, Roquefure and Rocher des Druides which, despite its name, is a medieval fort designed to accommodate troops, horsemen and mounts[20].

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The first study on the troglodityque habitat of Provence dates from 1987-1988 under the aegis of the Ministry of Culture and carried out by André-Yves Dautier with the technical assistance of the Luberon regional natural park[14]. This habitat was inventoried in two categories. The first corresponds to the digging in the safres[N 1] of the Miocene of rock shelters, intended for habitat and agricultural use such as the caves of Calès, in Lamanon, occupied from prehistory to the 15th century, of the Baou de Saint -Chamas, built in 1615, from the villages of Barry and Chabrières, to Bollène. The second category is linked to the occupation of natural caves dug by erosion in the Urgonian limestone (karst) and whose facade protection is ensured by dry stone walls. This use, sometimes long-term, was most often due to pastoralism, with shepherds sheltering the flocks there. In Vaucluse, this habitat is mainly found in the valleys of the Monts de Vaucluse and the Luberon.

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Absolutely impressive dilapidated village that was continuously inhabited from the Early Stone Age until after the Second World War.

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Absolutely impressive dilapidated village that was continuously inhabited from the Early Stone Age until after the Second World War.

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The château is also very beautiful when viewed from the east!

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Magnificent place! Please note, plot closed from September 25 to November 30, 2023.

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below the castle there is a delicious grapefruit soup in the patisserie

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Fascinating castle that dominates the place. With interiors to visit.

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