エトゥペスの天然記念物・トップ4

水位によっては、洞窟の低い方の入り口は、ある程度乾いた状態で探検できます。

This obviously interested me in my search for a good tour and that's why I looked here as I had no idea what dolmens were: https://www.lieux-insolites.fr/hsaone/brevilliers/brevilliers.htm The Brévilliers dolmen This dolmen was excavated between 1976 and 1984 by Messrs Petrequin and Pinigre. It is part of a group of 18 megaliths located on the limestone plateau of the Haute-Saône, north of the Jura Arc. These monuments are the survivors of what is certainly a much larger whole. Archival documents refer to a second dolmen in Brévilliers. But this one has unfortunately disappeared. ………….

Impressive grotto under Millandre The active, vadose cave has been scientifically well studied. It is located in subhorizontal, fossil-bearing limestone. The cave river Milandrine flows through it, has a measured length of 10,520 meters and a vertical extension of 135 meters. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grotte_de_Milandre

The Roches fountain is a natural fountain formed by a limestone rock called tuff or travertine, which creates a beautiful waterfall of water. The fountain is located at the foot of a cliff, near the village of Roches-lès-Blamont, which sits on a rocky promontory overlooking a valley. You can access the fountain by following a path that leaves the village and goes down to the stream. The hike is approximately 2 km and takes approximately 45 minutes. You can enjoy the view of the fountain and the surrounding forest, as well as the historical and cultural heritage of the village, which includes some old buildings and monuments. The fountain is particularly impressive after heavy rains, when it flows abundantly and creates a veil of water above the tuff.

Excellent

A place where tranquility reigns supreme.

The source of the Doue is located behind an old mill which once used dynamite from the water to grind the cereals of the region. During the hot summers, the place turns into a haven of freshness.

The Brevilliers dolmen is a vestige of a collective burial dating from 3400 to 2300 BC.