20의 생줄리앙가지 명소 & 주요 장소

worth cycling past

Beautiful little old town. There is an excellent gas-fired pizza place in town that we like to visit when we pass through. Everything is fresh and prepared on site. 🍕🍕🍕

The pretty medieval village of Cuiseaux is an ideal place for a stroll along its narrow streets and its walkway. Its remains dating from the Middle Ages testify to its past: 12th century fortified gate known as the "orchard gate", Renaissance houses with mullioned windows, castle of the Princes of Orange, watchtower house, washhouse, Saint-Thomas church with remarkable wooden stalls and its black Madonna, winegrowers' houses...

The Roman roads of Revermont make it possible to make the connection between various cities and nearby ancient agglomerations (Bourg-en-Bresse, Coligny, Lons-le-Saunier). Difficult to date and little studied, this building was the subject of a vast restoration campaign in the 1980s carried out by volunteers, which today allows us to walk in the footsteps of our ancestors. You can discover the traces left by the passage of wheels in the cobblestones and enjoy the shaded path that leads to the Montagna belvedere.

A fantastic waterfall full of interest. The water falling on the limestone indeed creates a stalagmite at the bottom and one can even make your way behind the water for a quite remarkable view. It is worth taking a detour on your journey.

The entrance to this cave is perhaps one of the grandest. Its 20 meter high overhang is reminiscent of a grand palace.

A fantastic waterfall full of interest. The water falling on the limestone indeed creates a stalagmite at the bottom and one can even make your way behind the water for a quite remarkable view.

Built in the middle of the 11th century on a priory founded in the 6th century by a certain Ymeterius, a hermit from Saint-Claude, this church is isolated in the fields (the medieval village which surrounded it was burned down in 1477 and the dwellings were rebuilt away). This gives an incredible charm to this elegant building which was completely rehabilitated in 2011. Saint-Hymetière offers a fine example of rural monastic churches from the first Romanesque age. However, it is distinguished by its vaulted nave from the outset, semi-circular and unstructured.