르 페그 최고의 라이딩 경로

4월에는 아직 너무 춥지만, 5월부터는 중간중간 수영하기 좋은 꿈같은 장소입니다.

Located in the center of the village next to the bistro.

This railway embankment is in poor condition - no recommendation

There is also a bike shop nearby

The church furnishings are exceptionally rich for the Drôme region. It houses the mausoleum of the local heroine Philis de La Charce, the dauphinoise who took military leadership in the 17th century. The church also contains a magnificent carved wood altar from the former monastery of Saint-Cézaire, a statue of the Madonna above the main entrance, and a painting of the Nativity from the Italian school, attributed to Ribera; the replica of this is in the Louvre.

pretty little village with beautiful view of the Rhône, quiet road, watch out for the bend on the descent

In Nyons on the side of the parking lot on the right when you drive over the bridge. Lavender distillery sometimes in operation, shop and tea house and a little further you will find a shop with all kinds of olive oils.

The organ of the Church of St. Vincent in Nyons is an unusual instrument whose development has seen many twists and turns. Purchased for 6,000 francs in 1823 from a private individual, a doctor in Bollène, the organ underwent its first restoration in 1858. Over time, restorations continued, often accompanied by modifications or the addition of stops. In 1965, the Parish Committee of St. Césaire decided to undertake the renovation and called upon organ builder Philippe Hartmann (1928-2014), recognized as a genius of sound. In 2005, the organ was overhauled by organ builder Jean David, and in 2008, a final, summary restoration was carried out by Mr. Sals. The current instrument, completed in 1971, is typical of organ building of the 1960s and 1980s and embodies the new principles of neo-Baroque organ building, in addition to its distinctive, luminous timbres and original harmony, Hartmann's trademark. "The Nyons organ was an opportunity for Hartmann to express his genius for sound; neither Nordic nor Mediterranean, it is a work of creation," relates Michel Beaulieu, organist and present during the construction in 1971. The 13 registers, comprising 916 tin and wood pipes, are distributed over two manuals and a pedalboard. The buff, a box-type organ, is in keeping with the architecture of the period. Entirely mechanical, the instrument has a relatively modest composition. After several decades of use, it became imperative to undertake the work of restoring the organ. As early as 2015, Dominique Joubert, organist at Val'encens Cathedral, warned of the need to renovate this instrument while preserving all of its distinctive features. According to him, "Despite its dilapidated condition, it remains impressive to listen to. The cohesion and perfect harmony of the timbres, the truthfulness of each individual timbre or combination, is particularly beautiful, meticulous, and incredible." In 2016, under the leadership of the Association of Friends of the Organ and the Parish of St. Vincent, in collaboration with the municipality of Nyons, it was decided to launch a campaign to renovate the organ and to make this ensemble homogeneous and harmonious, while fully respecting the spirit of the organ builder Hartmann.