레 이스트레에버리 최고의 사이클링 경로

Nothing better than a tobacco bar—and right on the Marne Canal, too. Important: the opening hours! We stopped by on a Wednesday, the only day it's closed.

Here in Mareuil-sur-Ay, the vineyards extend all the way down to the Marne. A beautiful landscape.

Some of the buildings are monumental and an expression of capital - but even the small winemakers have very good champagnes to offer that are in no way inferior to the big houses!

A magnificent church with a washing area, a well, and a watering hole for cattle. I haven't been able to find any information about this church or this complex.

Even from afar, the "headwind" carried the scent of alfalfa. The fields were awash in fantastic colors in the sunlight.

a colorful residence of the mayor - great geraniums

Place de la Grand Fontaine The plaque translates: This spacious square is dominated at its center by the "Grande Fontaine," a fountain whose existence is documented as early as 1267 and whose current design, with railings and four entrances, dates back to 1858. As an important transit point and distributor of water sources, it testifies to the omnipresence of water, which today flows beneath several streets in the district. During a fire following the German invasion in June 1940, the district was severely damaged and completely redesigned: a block of houses disappeared, leaving behind a spacious square surrounded by newer buildings. However, some old houses have survived, including one with a restored half-timbered facade.

In 2011[9], the idea for the current Museum of Champagne and Regional Archaeology was born. The project was approved by the French Ministry of Culture in 2014, and in 2016 the renovation work was entrusted to the architectural firm Frenak + Jullien. Work began in 2018, under the supervision of the chief architect of historical monuments Lionel Dubois. Château Perrier has now been restored and contains one of the most important archaeological exhibits in France, with some 80,000 regional artefacts (dating from the Paleolithic to the Early Middle Period) and 4,000 artefacts relating to the history of Champagne wine (since 1960).[10]