20의 세바잔가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Several walking options are available. Either an out-and-back on the paved road starting from Cruzy (7.4km, 130m elevation gain), or a loop that turns towards Villespassans without actually reaching it, skirting around L'Estagnol and descending to the right to the Chapel of Sainte Foi (10km, 210m elevation gain). A small correction regarding the incorrect names: The first gorge at Roquefourcade (the village spring) is called Marie-Coquette, the ruined building after the small Chapel of Sainte Foi is called the Sainte Foi Sheepfold, and the second gorge that climbs towards Les Gyssières (Platières) is called Marie-Close. This walk is especially recommended after the spring rains when there is water in the Nazoure River and waterfalls at Marie-Close.

The Abbey of Sainte-Marie de Fontcaude is a former Premonstratensian abbey dating from the 12th century, located in the commune of Cazedarnes in the French department of Hérault in the Occitanie region, of which it is in fact a hamlet, on the edge of the territory of Cazouls-lès-Béziers. The name means "hot fountain" in Occitan.

Excellent guest house which offers dinner (vegetarian!). Very friendly hosts and spacious rooms with (in our case) an amazing bathtub, which was perfect after a rainy bike ride. Also, they have locked, covered garage to secure bikes. just off the Canal in Capestang and near main plaza and Church.

The Saint Bauléry castle with its lands belonged to GUILLAUME BERMOND du CAYLAR, Governor of the city of Béziers, Lord of Puisserguier, Maureilhan, Colombiers and Cébazan. His descendants were the owners until the revolution. The building included an 11th century church, Saint Bauzille de Lodaza, which depended on the Benedictine Abbey of Saint Chinian. The castle housed two families of sharecroppers and shepherds until 1850.

Collegiate church in the centre of Capestang from the 13th century with a 43-metre-high bell tower, a monument historique since 1906

This beautiful village, bordered by the Orb, is one of the gateways to the Haut-Languedoc regional natural park. Fossil hunters love this place because it has Ordovician flyschists nearby. In other words, a sedimentary rock which contains numerous marine fossils dating from the Ordovician (i.e. 485 to 443 million years old.)

Pretty valley. From Cruzy, once out of the defile (after 3.9km), it is possible to turn left to return via Montplo le Bas, or right to go around Estagnol and return a little before entering the parade (near the Chapel of Sainte-Foi).

Pretty valley. From Cruzy, once out of the parade (after 3.9km), it is possible to turn left for a return via Montplo le Bas, or right to go around Estagnol and return a little before entering the parade (at the level of the Chapel of Sainte-Foi).