ストーンヌ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ12

After a visit to the Grande-Chartreuse in the Dauphiné, Odo, abbot of the Abbaye Saint-Remi in Reims, founded the first Carthusian monastery in France in 1132. It covered more than 12 hectares and was surrounded by a triple wall. The monastery, so close to Protestant Sedan, suffered during the religious wars, served as a prison during the French Revolution and was then partially demolished. In the open space at the foot of the Crêtes de l'Argonne there are eight sober 17th century buildings made of pink brick, with natural stone frames on doors and windows. It is all that remains of the former monastery.

This magnificent building is located in the center of Raucourt-et-Flaba. While its parish would have been founded in the year 400. The Saint-Nicaise church dates from 1061. The work has retained its appearance of the time, despite restorations in the 18th and 19th centuries. Inside, there are three altars and a remarkable baptismal font made up of a carved Givet stone tank.

The Bairon reservoir is an artificial lake of 120 hectares divided into two parts: one for water sports and leisure activities, the other for the observation and conservation of fauna and flora. You can follow the trails around the lake and enjoy the green landscape, the singing of birds and the peaceful atmosphere. You can even observe rare species of plants and animals in the old pond, now a nature reserve. It’s an ideal destination for a run.

The Bairon reservoir is an artificial lake of 120 hectares divided into two parts: one for water sports and leisure, the other for the observation and conservation of fauna and flora. You can follow the trails around the lake and enjoy the green landscape, the singing of birds and the peaceful atmosphere. You will even be able to see rare species of plants and animals in the old pond, now a nature reserve. It is an ideal destination for a hike.

If you are looking for a peaceful and isolated hiking spot, you will enjoy visiting the Chartreuse du Mont-Dieu, a former monastery of the Carthusian order founded in 1132. This historic site is located in the heart of the Ardennes forest, surrounded by century-old trees and springs. You can explore the ruins of the monastery, which was rebuilt in the 17th century in a brick and stone style similar to that of Place Ducale in Charleville. You can also enjoy the natural beauty of the forest, where you may encounter wildlife such as deer, foxes or birds. The Chartreuse du Mont-Dieu is an ideal destination for a quiet and relaxing hike.

A NATURAL RESERVE Nestled in the heart of the Ardennes, Lake Bairon, with an area of 120 hectares, consists of two ponds separated by a dike: the old pond and its reed bed, formed into a nature reserve, and a water reservoir intended for water activities. Today, the Ardennes Departmental Council coordinates the development and promotion of the site. A PLACE OF RELAXATION Hiking trails, playgrounds and a sandy beach invite you to relax and feel well-being. The site welcomes 200,000 people a year, including more than 40,000 swimmers who enjoy the lake. Learn about the most extensive water sports: canoeing, windsurfing... Also enjoy the 5000m2 beach and the pleasures of swimming. This summer there will be supervision every afternoon from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m., from June 15 to August 28. Please note that in view of the deterioration of the water quality of Lake Bairon and in consultation with the Regional Health Service, swimming and water activities at Lake Bairon are prohibited until further notice. Likewise, it is recommended that fishermen do not consume the fish they catch. Source: https://www.vnf.fr/vnf/points-d-interetss/reservoir-du-bairon/

The European Beer Museum in Stenay is a must for any beer lover. Over 50,000 exhibits have been brought together here and lavishly presented in the city's former citadel. The museum also has a garden that is open to the public and a bar where you can not only taste a wide variety of beers.

This 6 km short railway path branches off from the Meuse cycle path in Remilly-Allicourt and follows the valley of the river that gives it its name. It is completely asphalted, runs mostly in the shade except for the village roads and is peppered with (industrial) historical information boards.