9의 난나이가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A pigeonnier (French for dovecote) is traditionally a freestanding, often tower-shaped building from the Middle Ages, originally intended to house pigeons for food and as a status symbol. Today, these historic buildings are often converted into unique, charming holiday homes or gîtes, known for their tranquil settings and characteristic architecture.

Pigeonniers are dovecotes, a specific type of structure for housing pigeons, known primarily from France, where they once served as a status symbol. Built for the production of pigeon meat, eggs, and manure, they became popular during the Middle Ages, particularly between the 16th and 19th centuries. The structures range from small rooftop structures to large, freestanding towers, often supported by legs to deter rodents. Many pigeonniers can still be found, particularly in rural areas of France, and are considered an important architectural heritage.

nerve center of the Bertrange alleys

The park, the coat of arms room and the turbine room are open to the public from July 20th to August 31st (the castle cannot be visited). That's the information from https://www.burgund-tourismus.com/alle-schlosser/chateau-des-granges However, the rooms are also rented out and then it will probably be closed. https://www.chateaudesgranges.net/

A very interesting castle that you drive past here. If you have the time and the garden is open, you should definitely visit it, it is worth it.

Here in the middle of the reserve there is a rest area and it is also the junction for continuing on in other directions.

Known landmark if you are lost. All roads lead there. By mountain bike, road, gravel, on foot, on horseback, there is something for everyone.

Simple intersection, enough space for several people to pass each other. No tables to sit at...