Lamorlayeの天然記念物・トップ7

What is to be remembered from this route is the passage through the Carnelle forest. However, there are too many roads on the Isle Adam and along the Oise. No particular difficulty.

pretty lake hidden in the middle of the forest

From this summit you can enjoy a panoramic view of the surrounding countryside and the Halatte forest. You can also discover the historical and cultural heritage of the region, such as the ruins of the Aumont castle and the Saint-Martin chapel.

This funerary megalith dates back to the beginning of the Neolithic period! It is the largest and most famous of all the covered alleys in the Paris region, which has become the archetype of burials associated with the Seine-Oise-Marne culture. All the slabs are in Fontainebleau sandstone, several outcrops of which are visible on the hillside.

Lac Bleu is one of the two bodies of water in the Carnelle forest. On sunny days, its name takes on its full meaning. But there is another reason for the name of this lake from old quarries. The bottom rock is a mixture of gypsum and marl. The color is changing due to algae, but originally it is deep blue. Around the lake, one can appreciate the oaks, the beeches and the chestnut trees. A feast for the eyes!

The ponds of Commelles are part of the beautiful forest of Chantilly and therefore of the Regional Natural Park Oise-Pays de France It is a protected site, rich in biodiversity, with thousands of frogs in March. In the 19th century, the ponds were frequented by romantic artists and authors such as Chateaubriand.

Lac Bleu is one of the two bodies of water in the Carnelle forest. On sunny days, its name takes on its full meaning. But there is another reason for the name of this lake from old quarries. The bottom rock is a mixture of gypsum and marl. The color is changing due to algae, but originally it is deep blue. Around the lake, one can appreciate the oaks, the beeches and the chestnut trees. A feast for the eyes!

Lac Bleu is one of the two bodies of water in the Carnelle forest. On sunny days, its name takes on its full meaning. But there is another reason for the name of this lake from ancient quarries. The rock at the bottom is a mixture of gypsum and marl. The color is changing due to algae, but originally it is deep blue. Around the lake, one can appreciate oaks, beeches and chestnuts. A feast for the eye!