ヴィルシー・シュル・トレィのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

驚かされる

Fun walk in the Puvenelle forest.

There are several fitness stations along this course. The course runs entirely through the forest, is varied and well maintained. There is a large car park opposite the entrance to the course. Bicycles are not allowed in the course. Dogs must be kept on a leash.

Over an area of 6.2 ha, the necropolis brings together the bodies of 13,519 soldiers who died for France during the two world conflicts. In the upper part is the cemetery of the 14-18 conflict. It was created in 1915 following the battles at Bois-le-Prêtre and developed between 1920 and 1936. It brings together the bodies of 5,199 French soldiers and 1 Serb. In the lower part is located the military cemetery of the Second World War and a Captivity Memorial which houses the bodies of prisoners of war who died in captivity. 8200 French, 105 Soviets, 12 Poles in four ossuaries.

Memorial to the bloody Battles of Bois-le-Prêtre during the First World War. Initially a simple wooden cross which marked the highest point of the forest massif at 372 meters above sea level, a strategic point, it returned to its place of origin shortly after the war and was enshrined in the stone monument commemorating this battle which was inaugurated on September 23, 1923 by Raymond Poincaré.

Symbolic fortress of the Dukes of Lorraine, the name of this castle has become the war cry of the princes "Prény! Prény!". Dominating the Moselle valley from its spur, the castle benefits from a large enclosure around the lower courtyard in which the village developed and the eastern small, isolated from the village by a large ditch, and which constitutes the largest part. strongest on the site. This place constitutes one of the northern locks of the Dukes of Lorraine, in a region largely held by the Counts of Bar who particularly enjoy the neighboring castle of Mousson. Undoubtedly built in the 12th century to guard the abbey of Sainte-Marie-aux-Bois, the Dukes of Lorraine remain attorneys of this religious establishment. The warmand keep or tower constitutes the most impressive element of this castle with its pentagonal shape, its thick walls and its great height.

Both the church, the old wash house and the fountain bear the name of Saint-Lambert. The latter are located on an old procession path near the exit of the village. is the Gézoncourt wash house. According to legend, this saint struck the ground with his crozier, thus causing water to flow for the fountain and the washhouse which now bear his name.

The small church of St-Lambert is listed as a historical monument. There is also an old washhouse and a fountain to discover.