생트 콩조르스 최고의 라이딩 경로

프랑스에서 가장 잘 보존된 로마 수도교.

Edit The ancient aqueducts of Lyon supplied the Gallo-Roman city of Lugdunum. Located largely on Fourvière Hill, the city reached an altitude of 300 meters (compared to 160 meters for the lower town on the banks of the Saône). Furthermore, few springs emerged from the hill, and none above the Trion threshold. In order to provide drinking water throughout the city, it was necessary to draw water from the nearby mountain ranges (Monts d'Or, Monts du Lyonnais, Pilat massif) via a system of aqueducts.

Great pass, which I can only recommend.

The one of me prefers cabbage

Lyon's favorite training ground, if you like climbing

The descent is really cool on the Chevinay side

Gentle climb on all sides for a great view from everywhere

The Gier Aqueduct is one of the aqueducts that supplied Lugdunum with water. Capturing water from the Gier at Saint-Chamond, in the Loire, it transported water over 86 km to Fourvière. Several remains are still visible today, among others in the towns of Brignais and Chaponost. On the Plat de l'Air Site, you will discover 72 arches still standing out of the 92 that carried the canal in Roman times. You will understand, thanks to the remains on site (flushing tank and rampant) how the Yzeron siphon worked, allowing you to cross the Yzeron Valley, one of the many natural obstacles to have stood in the way of the aqueduct. This site, listed since 1900, which invites you to take a beautiful journey through time, is worth the detour!