ラ・ルグリッピエールのおすすめMTBライド

狭くて深い溝のある道、荒れていて急勾配です...! 特に濡れているときは注意して進んでください。

Hellfestは、毎年フランスのクリソンで開催されるヨーロッパ最大級のエクストリームミュージックフェスティバルの一つであり、数万人のメタル、パンク、ハードロック愛好家が集まります。その会場は、記念碑的で没入感があり、壮観な装飾が特徴で、この場所をユニークな雰囲気を持つ、まさに一時的な「メタルの街」に変貌させます。

Very nice!

Beautiful view, very nice spot in the middle of the vineyards. The climb (St-Seb side) before is very steep and rocky, gullied and will require a lot of juice. I did 2/3 but not the right gear and finished on foot. I was on 35mm gravel tires in hot and dry weather, greasy weather it must be something else.

A paradise for birds and fishermen.

The Trinity Church is getting a makeover in the heart of Clisson Off-limits since 2018, the Trinity Church in Clisson is undergoing extensive restoration work until 2027, accompanied by reinforcement and safety work. The Trinity Church in Clisson has been off-limits since 2018 due to pieces of tufa stone found on the floor of the building, raising concerns about safety issues. The restoration has been decided upon, along with reinforcement and safety work. This work is expected to continue until 2027. The construction site will soon be explained to the residents of Clisson, using signs. The artwork and furnishings have been protected and stored, tarpaulins protect the building and the workers, the vaults and framework will be restored, and the wall plasterwork will be examined and redone where necessary. The work will concern the side aisles until next summer, the nave for the following twelve months. Then it will be the turn of the choir and transepts between January 2026 and spring 2027, then the sacristy, the bell tower and the outbuildings.

The Church of the Trinity was originally a Benedictine priory, with a parish, dependent on the abbeys of Saint-Martin-de-Vertou and Saint-Jouin-de-Marnes. In the 11th century, it was occupied by the canons regular of the Order of Saint Augustine. In 1645, Fontevrist nuns from La Regrippière en Vallet settled there. The convent burned down in 1794 by the infernal columns of the Republican armies. From the 11th century onwards, the church had a choir with an apse, side chapels, and a square bell tower. In the 17th century, the Benedictine nuns replaced the Romanesque choir with an elongated one, featuring a remarkable Baroque altarpiece. They demolished the southern part of the choir to build their oratory. During the French Revolution, the church returned to the parish. Around 1867/1868, work was undertaken. The façade was redone in a neo-Romanesque style, while the neo-Gothic style was preferred for the interior of the religious monument.

Very nice view from the bridge Infrastructure next to it allowing you to take a break for a bite to eat.