생 앙드레 레 베르제 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The facade bearing the inscription "CREDIT LYONNAIS" is a historic bank building of the former Crédit Lyonnais (now LCL). Architectural features: Monumental natural stone facade Triangular pediment with a richly carved coat of arms (lion – a reference to Lyon) Wrought iron window grilles Classical 19th-century bank architecture (representative and defensive character) This type of bank building was often built around the late 19th or early 20th century, in a neoclassical style intended to exude confidence and solidity.

Église Saint-Pantaléon (Troyes) This 16th-century church is a hidden gem in the heart of Troyes' old town. From the outside, it looks rather simple, but be sure to step inside: the interior is richly filled with exceptional wooden sculptures and stained-glass windows that beautifully filter the warm, soft light. The statues and saints seem to come to life and offer a beautiful glimpse into religious art in Champagne during the Renaissance. The church is dedicated to Saint Pantaléon, the patron saint of physicians, a fact reflected in some of the details and ornamentation. Thanks to its tranquil atmosphere and refined craftsmanship, it's a place to slow down—perfect for a stroll through Troyes. Tip: Take your time looking up; the wooden sculptures are at various heights and are easy to miss if you walk too quickly. (Troyes) This 16th-century church is a hidden gem in the heart of Troyes' old town. From the outside, it looks rather simple, but be sure to step inside: the interior is richly filled with exceptional wooden sculptures and stained-glass windows that beautifully filter the warm, soft light. The statues and saints seem to come to life and offer a beautiful glimpse into religious art in Champagne during the Renaissance. The church is dedicated to Saint Pantaléon, the patron saint of physicians, a fact reflected in some of the details and ornamentation. Thanks to its tranquil atmosphere and refined craftsmanship, it's a place to slow down—perfect for a stroll through Troyes. Tip: Take your time looking up; the wooden sculptures are at various heights and are easy to miss if you move too quickly.

The Church of Saint Nicholas is a Catholic church located in Troyes, in the Aube department of France.[1] Dating from the 16th century, it contains important examples of Renaissance stained glass and statuary. Bron: Wikipedia

Why it's worth a visit • Architectural: one of the few Renaissance stone houses in Troyes, with decorative pediments, cartouches, cherubs, garlands, and two round towers with pointed roofs . • Cultural-historical: the art collection shows the heyday of religious art in Champagne during the 16th century. • Industrial heritage: the knitwear exhibition tells the story of Troyes as the European capital of knitwear.

The Hôtel de Vauluisant was built in the 16th century on the foundations of a former Cistercian monastery, which burned down in 1524 after a major city fire . • The current building, with its characteristic turrets, was built around 1550 by Antoine Hennequin, the then tax collector . • In the 17th century, the de Mesgrigny family extended the complex with a second wing . • Since 1904, it has been protected as a Monument Historique, in particular the main wing and the two turrets .

Opening hours: Thursday 10:00–13:00, 14:00–18:00 Friday 10:00–13:00, 14:00–18:00 Saturday 10:00–13:00, 14:00–18:00 Sunday 10:00–13:00, 14:00–18:00 Monday Closed Tuesday 10:00–13:00, 14:00–18:00 Wednesday 10:00–13:00, 14:00–18:00

The Vauluisant Museum is a museum in the French city of Troyes, dedicated to the 16th-century art of the region and to the fine arts, once a specialty of the city. The museum opened on 5 July 1948. It is housed in the Hôtel de Vauluisant, which has been a listed historical monument since 1904. Wikipedia

Fun facts & legends • In 1789, the police wanted to put up fences because the alley was notorious as a meeting place for lovers. • A local legend tells of a pregnant woman who was miraculously saved when a wall “moved aside” in front of her belly. • The street is also said to have played a role during epidemics: the many cats helped keep rat populations under control. Why visit? • Very photogenic: One of the most photographed places in Troyes – often featured on postcards. • Historic and romantic: Perfect for those who love medieval towns and hidden gems. • Nearby: You’ll also find cozy cafés and a cat café (“Troyes Petits Chats”), plus a pretty courtyard called Cour du Mortier d’Or and the Jardin Juvénal-des-Ursins.