20의 오싱가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Beautiful greenway to go from St-Girons to Boussens (or vice versa!). Less nice than from Foix to St-Girons but still good! On the other hand, compared to some photos, there is no tunnel on this part, you have to go towards Foix for that!

Beautiful old village, worth a visit

Beautiful church in this village

Originally a small Gallo-Roman town built on the promontory of Montjoie and bordered by the Hurride and the Garonne, Cazères appears in history in the medieval period. A first church was then erected there[2]. Dependent successively on the house of Comminges then on the county of Toulouse, Cazères came under the house of Foix in the 14th century, then headed by Gaston Phœbus. During this period, the city suffered from unrest and wars which ravaged their region. This is how in 1355 the original church was destroyed by the English troops of the Black Prince[2]. At the end of the 14th century, the construction of a new church was launched, which would have the title Notre-Dame and Saint Quitterie as its patroness. In the 18th century, the church had the reputation of being the best decorated in the diocese of Rieux. During the Revolution, it was mutilated and stripped of its spiers and chapels. It was not until 1888 that its facade was restored by the architect H. d'Espouy who designed the two octagonal towers between which stands the Virgin of the Assumption.

The Château de Palaminy, a private estate, offers you the opportunity to experience an unforgettable vacation, with family or a relaxing stay with friends or work colleagues… Located in the South-West of France, 40 minutes from Toulouse-Blagnac airport, this wing of the castle offers for rental a very beautiful volume of 6 bedrooms, 5 of which have a private bathroom, completed by a large living room and an American-style kitchen.

That's what really got me in France - old railway lines that have been converted into great cycle paths. It goes on good ground over bridges and tunnels (illuminated) without noticeable increases through the country. Everything is mostly well signposted.

The old church was linked to the Cistercian abbey of Lumière-Dieu, in Comminges, destroyed during the Revolution. It is a small rural church built in the 17th century on foundations from the Romanesque period, and whose door is sheltered by an emban at the foot of the bell tower, itself pierced by two bays where the bells are located. Inside, the single nave is covered with a wooden coffered ceiling.

Stone bridge with three arches. A stone door with pediment, gives access to the bridge and to the city. Opposite, another door of the same style is flanked by pedestrian crossings. These doors have a semicircular arch towards the exterior of the city, and a basket handle towards the interior.