레 세르퀴 최고의 사이클링 경로

A beautifully landscaped oriental park. Very well served by cycle paths from Cholet or Bressuire/Mauléon. The largest Japanese garden in Europe.

slightly dangerous path ✋😅

The Vezins Forest covers an area of approximately 600 hectares and offers various trails for hiking, cycling or horse riding. You will be able to admire the diversity of trees, plants and fauna that populate this green setting. The Forêt de Vezins is an ideal destination for nature lovers and history buffs.

The Étang des Noues is an artificial lake created from an old quarry. Today it is a popular place for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. You can take a 4km loop around the lake, taking in views of the water, forest and wildlife. Along the route, you will also find picnic tables, a playground, a fitness trail and a geocaching game. Whether you want to take a leisurely stroll, go out with the family or take on a sporting challenge, the Étang des Noues has something to satisfy all tastes.

The dam was built in 1977 and completed in 1979. It is owned by the town of Cholet, and its main purpose is to provide drinking water and irrigation to the region. The dam is made up of two parts: a curved rock dike on the upstream side, and a core reinforced with six concrete arches. The dam is 27 meters high and approximately 800 meters long. The dam has a capacity of 14 million cubic meters of water.

This artificial Natura 2000 lake was built in 1969. Its serpentine curve surrounded by woods and hills makes for a very relaxing walk.

Very nice oriental garden (larger in Europe)

Entrance to the park which is hardly visible from the road. With its 29ha, it is the largest Japanese-inspired park in Europe which can be visited through the ticket office. Originally, this garden was part of the outbuildings of the neighboring Château Colbert. The estate was bought by the Bergère family at the end of the 19th century. The son-in-law of the family, Alexandre MARCEL, a famous orientalist architect, converted the park into a Japanese landscape, notably using molds and pieces from the 1900 Universal Exhibition in which he participated.