11의 탈시가지 명소 & 주요 장소

It's also a lovely place to rest in the shade and cool your feet. But be careful! Due to the algae deposits, the ground is very slippery, so it's best to step in very carefully.

Historical washing place – in French, this is called a lavoir. In the past, before washing machines existed, villagers used these covered basins to wash their laundry. This is how it typically worked: Water source: The basin was usually directly connected to a spring or stream, so fresh water constantly flowed in and dirty water drained away. Working method: The women (often "women's work") knelt or stood at the edge of the basin and scrubbed clothes on washboards or directly on inclined stone slabs. Soap & Ash: Homemade soap or a solution made from wood ash was used. Rinsing & Wringing: The laundry was rinsed in clear water, wrung out vigorously, and then hung up to dry. Social meeting place: In addition to work, the lavoir was also a place for chatting, exchanging news, and sometimes even gossiping – essentially the village's "social network." Your photo also shows well how there are several pools

very little shared traffic; bitumen and dirt track in places, suitable for gravel, hybrid bikes, mountain bikes. Road bike depending on tire size and if dry weather perhaps?

Beautiful crossing of the Loire, very busy bridge

Mill worth the detour at the foot where you can find a drinking water point

The banks of the Loire are a beautiful place for your bike rides. Despite the lack of relief, charming little paths bring variety to the route.

The construction was declared of public utility by a royal order of August 3, 1840. It began to be built from 1841. It is a suspension bridge made of iron cables, whose architects are A. Boulland and M .Robin. With the increase in traffic and transported loads, a new reinforced concrete bridge was started in 1928 and inaugurated in 1932. During the Second World War, it suffered heavy damage twice. In 1943, it was definitively returned to circulation.

This mill already existed at the beginning of the 19th century. It retains all its masonry elevation, made up of the cone and the circular mass. Elements of the frame of the cone, soles and roots, still remain. They maintained the huse, or hollow vertical pivot, through which passed the large iron which transmitted the movement to the millstones placed on the ground floor. Several doors, surmounted by small openings to ventilate and illuminate the cone, give access to ancillary rooms, one hollowed out in the mass, the other backed by the mass. This cavier mill, along with those of Crapeaudeau and Ecuelle, is the group of the last three cavier-type windmills existing in the department.