周辺の天然記念物・トップ6

We couldn't find this waterfall. It's signposted at the monastery, but where it's marked on the map, there's no waterfall like the one in the photo. The stream valley in the enchanted forest is very beautiful, but there's no waterfall. We walked more than 1 km beyond this point (despite the sign "Private property, no entry"), but still didn't find a waterfall. You might have to go much further than indicated on the map. On Google Maps, the waterfall is marked higher in German, closer to where the hiking trail ends in a dead end.

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We tried the Arc'Aïk Battle for our fun day: it's awesome! Definitely worth doing! The refreshments offered by the organizers were a big plus (the EcoCUPs are very beautiful!).

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Dress warmly. It was 4°C.

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350 year old lime tree, they are called Sully because of their old age. We find others in Bugey like in Innimond

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The dozens of footprints found on this site are dated 150 million years ago. They correspond to traces of Sauropods which lived in the Jurassic.

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In the Magdalenian (17,000 to 14,000 years before present) the caves served as a shelter for prehistoric people. During the excavations, weapons, tools and bones came to light. Wikipedia.

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The Cerdon Caves are located in the French communes of Cerdon and Labalme, in the department of Ain in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. They house an archaeological site from the Magdalenian period. They are open to visitors for their speleological interest. Wikipedia

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Memorial dedicated to the memory of the 700 dead of the maquis of Ain and Haut Jura This work, due to the initiative of Colonel ROMAN PETIT, chief of the maquis of Ain, was sculpted by Charles MACHET in this site chosen by the leaders of the Resistance because of the abuses committed in Cerdon, a serious clash inflicted on enemy troops in this sector in July 1944, to allow this project to be integrated in perfect symbiosis with virgin nature. This memorial, dedicated to the memory of the 700 dead of the maquis of Ain and Haut Jura, will remain a testimony of gratitude to those who gave their lives for our freedom. It is above all, through the symbol of beauty of this woman breaking her chains, the incarnation of Victory over all oppressions and dictatorships. Discover the path of the maquisards from this monument. On June 26, 1949, Charles de Gaulle laid the first stone of the memorial.

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