가장 멋진 명소 20곳

Something new is emerging here

a very pleasant treetop adventure course is taking shape on this route inside the citadel

A unique architectural whole The citadel of Arras was never besieged, hence its nickname “the belle inutile”, and is a well-preserved witness of the military buildings of the 17th century.

Once past the Porte Royale you will immediately see the Timescope on the side of the Saint-Louis chapel. This takes you back to 1678, 10 years after the start of the construction of this citadel on behalf of King Louis XIV of Vauban.

The Marais de Maroeuil is a swamp area of approximately 20 hectares in the municipality of Maroeuil. It is a protected natural area managed by the Conservatoire d'espaces naturels des Hauts-de-France. The swamp is home to a rich and varied flora and fauna, including the fumeterre, a rare species of orchid.

You can visit the citadel of Arras, a remarkable place in France. Vauban built it in the 1600s and it has preserved a rich legacy from its 300 years of military use. It became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2008 after they demilitarized it. You can enjoy historic buildings, green trails and fun activities in this “small city within a city”.

A huge citadel with a small exhibition in the entrance area. Unfortunately, large parts of the building fabric are falling into disrepair.

The Place Victor Hugo is a jewel of the city of Arras, located in the Turenne district. Typical of the architecture of the 18th century, it was built on a swampy enclave called Pré Cagnon, where the Crinchon River flows. Located between the esplanade of the Citadel, the Schramm barracks and the medieval city wall, this Place Victor Hugo has the unique feature of being built in an octagonal shape and welcoming a flower market every May 1st. In the center of the square is a fountain made by Félix Fruit (note the lion's heads that until recently spewed their jet of water) and an obelisk (the work of Posteau). The diameter of the square is 90 meters and the total area is 64 ares (6400 square meters). The Place Victor Hugo became quite a lively place in the lower town after the Revolution and in the 19th century. For example, a cattle market was created from 1821 and there are still sandstone posts with iron rings to tie up animals. The market survived until 1950, when it was transferred to the slaughterhouses.