도마르탱 레 툴 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Nice quiet place with cafes/restaurants.

One of the many caves in this Moselle valley. The cave is 370 meters long and 16 meters deep.

In addition to the caves 'Grotte Sainte Reine' and 'Grotte de Sept Salles' in the immediate vicinity, there is another karst cave on the hiking trail.

The Sainte-Reine cave or Sainte-Reine hole is the second natural cavity in the department of Meurthe-et-Moselle in terms of known development and has been classified as a historic monument since 1910. It has several entrances classified under the general name of "Caves known as Trou de Sainte-Reine" and was originally part of an endokarst under the bottom of the Moselle valley.

The Grotte des Sept Salles is located on the right bank of the Moselle and, as far as researched, is the third largest natural cave in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department. There are several larger and smaller entrances here on the hiking trail.

One of Vauban's designs for the town of Toul consisted of demolishing the already existing fortifications and enlarging the surface of the town by inserting all the nearby suburbs within a single bastioned enclosure. This project was chosen by the king and work began on May 12, 1700, but, contrary to Vauban's wishes, inside the city and not outside. The work progressed only slowly, the city having lost all interest after the signing of the peace treaties. The ramparts and parapet were completed in 1722. In the first half of the 1740s, the canal locks were completed and the only complete peninsula was completed. But the work stopped there and the project was not completed. [https://sites-vauban.org/ressources/site-vauban/toul] An aerial view allows you to clearly see the contours of the fortifications, and you can also easily walk around them.

A little away, in a passage leading to the rear courtyard of two adjoining houses, here we find historic walls dating from the Gallo-Roman era. A sign indicates that these are the remains of a 4th century castrum.

The Apothecary's House is a historic building which owes its name to the pestle and mortar, symbols of the profession of pharmacist (ancestor of the apothecary), represented in the sculpted shell above the lintel of the mullioned window of the first floor.