エペライスのおすすめランニングルート

Magnificent, perfect path for jogging that goes around the pond

Listed as a historic monument since 1975, the Saint-Pierre church dates from the 13th century. It is located in the pretty little town of Mauves-sur-Huisne.

Surrounded by trees, this lake is at its most beautiful in autumn, when orange-yellow hues are reflected on the surface of the lake. But this lake wasn't always like this. From a marshy pond, it was developed at the end of the 18th century.

Surrounded by trees, this lake is most beautiful in autumn, when the yellow-orange hues reflect off the surface of the lake. But this lake has not always been like this. From a marshy pond, it was developed at the end of the 18th century. A great place to take a break from your run, but just for a while.

Surrounded by trees, this lake is most beautiful in autumn when the orange-yellow hues are reflected in the surface of the lake. But this lake has not always been like this. From a marshy pond, it was developed at the end of the 18th century.

Located in the heart of the Perche, Saint-Ouen-de-la-Cour does not however adhere to the Perche natural park. Barely populated, it is separated from the pretty town of Bellême by a vast and magnificent forest. Its church and its town hall bear witness to the former population of the town.

Saint Pierre is much more popular than I imagined. There are obvious reasons for this: - Saint Peter is chosen by Jesus directly to lead the Church after the Resurrection - Saint Peter is boastful, and even incoherent. This does not prevent Jesus from helping him to pull himself together and regain confidence in himself. - Saint Peter is a nag, and sometimes he is in the wrong. Fortunately he has Saint Paul to correct him fraternally. - Saint Pierre is simple, he is the owner of a fishing company. When things are going well, he returns to his boat, but without making any mistake, Jesus comes back to get him, whatever happens.

Each village has its church, and Saint-Ouen too! What luck ! All that is missing are priestly vocations and "healthy" training places.