モンババン周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

要塞は、ラオネーの他の要塞との軍事通信を可能にするために、1878年にSéré de Rivièresによって建設されました。その中心は、石油ランプと鏡のセットで構成された光学電信であり、太陽光線を捉えて誘導することができました。これにより、敵から見えない6つの周囲の要塞にメッセージを送ることができました。 この丘からは、ラオネーの旧市街とシュマン・デ・ダムの素晴らしい景色を眺めることができます！ 出典: https://www.tourisme-paysdelaon.com

Morlot Battery

Ardon Gate

The Porte d’Ardon is one of the medieval city gates of Laon. The current structure dates from the 13th and 14th centuries. Originally, this gate was called “Porte Royée” because of its proximity to the royal palace of Laon. The gate consists of a châtelet with a portcullis and used to have doors. There was also a barbican, but this has now disappeared. Under the gate there was a fountain and wash houses, some of which still exist. The Porte d’Ardon was classified as a historical monument in 1909.

This fort was put into use in 1878 to protect Paris as a last line of defense. Today a nice picnic spot with a beautiful view of the surroundings. From here you can also see the cathedral.

The Grottes des Roches de l'Ermitage are natural and artificial caves dug by erosion in the limestone rock. You can explore the two largest caves, with a length of 21 m and 36 m respectively, or admire the impressive stack of blocks which forms a large shelter on the side of the valley. The site is also rich in history and legend, as it is said to be where the Irish monk Goban settled in the 7th century and performed many miraculous healings.

The Grottes des Roches de l'Ermitage are natural and artificial caves dug by erosion in the limestone rock. You can explore the two largest caves, with a length of 21 m and 36 m respectively, or admire the impressive stack of blocks which forms a large shelter on the side of the valley. The site is also rich in history and legend, as it is said to be where the Irish monk Goban settled in the 7th century and performed many miraculous healings.

Here, the city walker will find an early masterpiece of Gothic architecture, a style often found in this part of France – Chartres and Reims, for example, attract enthusiastic international visitors and are far more famous than Laon. In the following 13th century, many Gothic churches were built, not only in their country of origin, France, but also beyond the country's borders, where this sky-high, light-filled architectural style was now in great demand for new churches (for example, the laying of the foundation stone for Cologne Cathedral in 1248).