18의 메이스가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A place that you notice from afar!

Magnificent site, especially with morning lighting, unfortunately closed to visitors and the tree-lined avenue is closed to the public.

The Château de Sassy you see today was built in the 18th century. It belonged to a chancellor of France in 1850, but by far the most important person to have visited this castle was Queen Elizabeth II, in 1967, during a private visit to France. The castle has an astonishing French garden built in 1920.

Thanks to M.Lpx for the story of this beautiful tower.

A pretty and large domain where the horse is king.

The origin of the house of Aunou probably dates back to Lord Foulque d'Airou, companion of William the Conqueror. The first building was built around 1350, a simple quadrilateral on 2 levels with an exterior staircase. It was remodeled in 1450 with the construction of the tower and a third habitable level. After belonging to the counts of Alençon, François d'O, superintendent of finances of kings Henri III and Henri IV, acquired the domain in 1594. The barony reached the revolutionary era in fairly poor condition: “an old castle composed of several rooms, bedrooms, attics, with surrounding ditches and a chapel, grass circuit, all for 6 mowable yards”. National property in Year II of the Republic, the estate was sold in 1807 to be transformed into agricultural exploitation. The moat has been filled in but the manor, still in poor condition, continues to stand on its green carpet. The property is listed among the sites in 1943 and the manor is listed on the supplementary inventory of historic monuments in nineteen eighty one

Magnificent 13th century cathedral. Pure jewel of Gothic art whose choir is a remarkable masterpiece of Gothic art from Ile de France. Source: https://www.normandie-tourisme.fr

This chapter house is often called the canonical chapel. It adjoins the cathedral on the Place du Général De Gaulle. He is one of the last witnesses of the old enclosure of the canons. Originally, the canons used the ground floor of this building as a refectory and the upper floor as a dormitory. https://www.petit-patrimoine.com