メッツでののおすすめグラベルライド

要塞は歴史的な記念碑として維持されています。内側の要塞は実際には遊び場やピクニックエリアのある小さな公園のようなものです。まだ認識できる建物の遺跡はコウモリの隠れ家として機能しています。その周りの非常に広大なエリアはハイキングトレイルに囲まれており、要塞の壁、そして何よりも深い防御溝が常に存在しています。

It's called the "Lantern of God" because St. Stephen's Church in Metz has almost three times the window area of Chartres Cathedral. Many great artists have attempted to design it – for the 800th anniversary, it will be a woman for the first time.

More specifically, as mentioned in the previous comment, the building partially collapsed. Apparently, it was vandalism perpetrated by a worthless individual who has nothing to contribute to society.

Fort Plappeville, renamed Fort Alvensleben in 1872, is a military installation northwest of Metz. It is part of the first fortified belt of Metz, built during the Second Empire by Napoleon III. The first fortified belt of Metz consists of the forts Saint-Privat (1870), Queleu (1867), Bordes (1870), Saint-Julien (1867), Gambetta, Déroulède, Decaen, Plappeville (1867), and Saint-Quentin (1867). Most of them were still unfinished in 1870, when the Franco-Prussian War broke out.

Of the original 17 city gates, only the German Gate in the east remains. Named after the former hospital of the Teutonic Order, which stood nearby, it was built as an entrance to the city on a bridge over the Seuille River. A medieval structure straight out of a picture book.

Of the original 17 city gates, only the German Gate in the east remains. Named after the former hospital of the Teutonic Order, which stood nearby, it was built as an entrance to the city on a bridge over the Seuille River. A medieval structure straight out of a picture book.

Former water tower used to supply steam locomotives in the adjacent main station. Future use is still being planned.

Former water tower used to supply steam locomotives in the adjacent main station. Future use is still being planned.