死ぬの洞窟・トップ7

The ruins of Savel are the remains of an ancient medieval castle. The walls of Château de Savel housed many noble families documented since 1163. At the end of the 13th century, in 1288, the fortress passed into the possession of the Counts of Valentinois. The construction of a stone wall approximately 1.40 m thick, extending more than 100 m from east to west and enclosing the former high courtyard between the various former towers and the residence, was also completed under the Counts of Valentinois in the 14th century. After the death of Louis II of Poitiers in 1419, the last count of that name, the fortress of Gigors passed into royal possession. The fortress included a castle chapel dedicated to Saint Marcel, which was described as a ruin in 1644. The site contains significant remains of artificial landscaping. The rock was excavated to isolate the tower of a keep to the south, and a lower courtyard was created to the north. Indeed, the château offered a sweeping view of the valleys of the Drôme and its tributaries, the Sye and Gervanne, leading to the Vercors. The importance of this strategic point seems to explain the determination with which the demolition crews used explosives, presumably at the end of the Wars of Religion, to destroy the château and the manor house located west of the fortress.

Sublime village and magnificent roads around.

The only Roman monument in the department, the ramparts of Die date from the 3rd century. This fortified complex is made up of towers and walls which served to protect the city from Germanic intrusions.

Pretty village in the heart of the valley. The ruin is nice to visit and is done in Gravel. There are also 2 small waterfalls behind the village. In the direction of Saillans, take the secondary road on the left bank of the Drôme.

from the 3rd century AD there is a fortress here, built of crystalline limestone. Fortified in the 15th century by the Catholics and destroyed 3 years later. rebuilt during the religious wars in Provence.

Very pretty village which deserves the detour.

Châtillon-en-Diois is a charming Drôme village which contains numerous remains from the Roman era and the Middle Ages. I loved walking there and discovering its charming streets and having a coffee on the terrace at the Town Hall café. I recommend !

Nestled along the Drôme, Chatillon-en-Diois is a superb medieval village, the starting point for many hikes in the Vercors. Known for its historical heritage and its architecture dating back to the 12th century, it is also through its important vineyard that the village was able to develop and achieve its notoriety in terms of wine. Its alleys call for strolling and relaxation, so why not end on a sweet note or around a drink at the café de la Mairie?