エスボス・ブレストでののおすすめグラベルライド

Before you stands a collection of several eras. The column is probably the oldest and consists of two parts in the Renaissance style. It is crowned by an iron cross on which one can distinguish the symbols of the Passion of Christ (pincers, hammer, nail, ladder, and the column of flagellation). The whole stands on a kind of altar erected in 1819 after the death of the Marquis de Mailly, thus paying homage to him. Antoine de Mailly was born in Vesoul in 1742, the son of Marguerite Henrion de Magnoncourt de Franchevelle.

This stone, with its fine grain and delicate pink color, is a peculiarity of Saint Gernain: it is sandstone, the rock that outcrops at the site of "Les Carriers," where it forms a hill overlooking the wide cone of fluvioglacial ejecta from the Ognon. Indeed, the former ice ages caused the extensive deposits of alluvial soil that covered virtually the entire territory of Saint Germain and the neighboring communes. A succession of layers of different materials, mixed with varying degrees of clay, explains the numerous springs, streams, and wetlands. Humans have exploited this abundance of water: here by drainage, there by retaining the water for ponds or for use as washing places.

superb gravel tour some raid party

It's a little corner of Finland

Romantic, quiet lake with a slanting jetty that doesn't look very reassuring.

Listed as a Historic Monument, the Saint-Étienne church is very pretty. Inside there is a magnificent organ, perhaps you will have the chance to listen to it during your visit.

This artisanal distillery produces brandies and liqueurs. You can buy products, do a tasting or simply take a tour to learn more about the manufacturing process.

On this road, you have a beautiful overview of the Plateau des mille étangs, which extends over 220m2 between Lure and Faucogney. This quantity of ponds is the result of the retreat of the glaciers which covered the Vosges until the last ice age, 12,000 years ago. This landscape offers great wealth for biodiversity, particularly with the presence of peat bogs. We call this region 'Little Finland', you will quickly understand why!