20의 몽 도레가지 명소 & 주요 장소

자유롭게 돌아다니는 개가 지난번 방문 시 다른 개들에게 매우 공격적이었습니다

The hike involves some scrambling at the top 100 meters or so, and it's completely dry (i.e. no streams or water of any kind) so it can be somewhat challenging on a hot sunny day.

Unmissable summit of Greater Noumea. View of the Great South, the lagoon and the Nouméa peninsula. Three possible paths to get there: from the Col de Plum (4x4 track), from Mont Dore Sud (path along a ridge with a view of the lagoon) or from the Parc du Mont Goumba on the northern slope.

on this park which covers 9,045 hectares, an average of 3 meters of rain falls per year. It protects a tropical rainforest of great variety. You will find on these paths, in addition to the wonderful views of the Yaté dam lake, impressive trees such as kaori and araucaria, but also spectacular tree ferns. There are also beautiful endemic orchids. It looks like Jurassic Park! Fortunately no more risks: the dinosaurs have disappeared. The vegetation remained.

La Cabane à Gil indicates the ford to cross over the Petite Rivière Bleue. Be extremely careful in case of rain! Very shortly after crossing the river, you will find on your right a mound and an old camp called "camp of thermal waters". A few graves of former convicts are still visible in situ.

The penal colony for France is often associated with Cayenne in Guyana. Prony in New Caledonia is less well known. Built in the 19th century to supply Nouméa with wood, the bagne - known as Camp Sebert - is now overgrown with vegetation. Prony's name comes from a caravel that was tasked with reconnoitering the coastline of New Caledonia. In 1854 Commander Le Brun discovered this bay, to which he gave the name of his boat.