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This church, dedicated to the Holy Cross (Latin: "Santa Croce"), derives its patronage from the cross on which Jesus Christ died. The veneration of the Holy Cross is largely based on Saint Helena, the mother of Emperor Constantine the Great (who, after his victory at the Milvian Bridge in Rome, recognized Christianity as a religion and ended the long period of persecution with the Edict of Toleration of Milan in 312). She made a pilgrimage to the Holy Land (Israel/Palestine) in the early fourth century and brought numerous relics back to Europe, including the "True Cross," on which Jesus Christ was crucified. Helena is therefore often depicted with a cross as an attribute. The Church celebrates the Feast of the Discovery, public presentation, and veneration of the Holy Cross—called the "Exaltation of the Holy Cross"—on September 14th.

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The Eternal Hill… the arrival at the Basilica of the Madeleine is paid for by the final hill!

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Very friendly owners. Nice place for a bite and a drink. Name is " Yep and Pet "

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The St-Jacques by bike is a treat. I took it for a few stages and it is as bucolic as you could wish.

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Very cute little marina.

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Poort bij parkeerplaats in Vezelay

No problem with E-bike

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Route ridden with E-bike

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Beautiful path along the canal

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in Chaumot, a very pleasant little port and refreshment bar on the canal.

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Very worthwhile visit to this beautiful church

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One of the city gates of Vezelay. The pilgrimage route leads through this

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Very small chapel with a Franciscan monastery. The monastery was only returned a few years ago. The monks are trying to rebuild the monastery through a project

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A picturesque place on the way. Sculptures of farmers and their cow in front of a pretty flower bed. A great place to take a photo, and the owners won't mind.

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A small hamlet on the border of Yonne and Nièvre. There are no amenities such as shops or cafes but there is a wonderful bed and breakfast Au Porche Vauban which is located at 12 rue Vauban. They also sell local wines. The website for more information: http://www.chambres-hotes-vezelay.com/

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The Château de Vauban welcomes visitors for private family or professional meetings, in a green and hilly landscape. It is a place to organize weddings, conferences, cultural events... More information and reservation: http://www.chateau-de-vauban.com/contact.php

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A true jewel of Burgundian Gothic art, the church of Saint Père sous Vézelay deserves a moment of attention. Built from the 13th to the 15th century and dedicated to the Virgin, it only became a parish church in the 16th century, succeeding the old Saint Pierre church which gave its name to the village and whose ruins can still be seen at the exit. south of the village. The 13th century bell tower, elegant and airy, 50m high, is visible for miles around. In the middle of the 19th century, the building was in a very advanced state of disrepair. However, Prosper Mérimée describes it as "a gothic cathedral in miniature". Viollet-le-Duc, then 26 years old, fell in love with the church of Saint Père, the restoration of which he launched in 1841. He worked until 1844 on the choir, the chapels and the nave. and in 1868, ends with the bell tower. However, due to a lack of resources, he practically does not intervene on the porch (or narthex). This part, which is the most striking because it evokes real stone lacework, was then restored by Boeswilwald between 1888 and 1889.

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Delicious sandwiches and very friendly owners.

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The small building has a square nave with a barrel vault and a small chancel on the east side, also square and with a lancet vault. The originality of the chapel lies in its modest Romanesque decor, with arcades on columns that brighten the side walls and surround the triple bay of the north facade. The 17th-century southern porch is what remains of a Franciscan church. The site of La Cordelle, at the foot of the Eternal Hill towards Asquins, marks the place where Saint Bernard preached the Second Crusade in 1146. The Romanesque chapel was built in the mid-12th century by the Abbot of Vézelay in memory of this great historical event. It is also the site of the first Franciscan monastery in France, founded around the chapel in 1217. Long forgotten, the chapel is once again inhabited by the Franciscans and is open to visitors.

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In the tranquil village of Saint-Père stands the late-Gothic Notre-Dame church, built between the 13th and 15th centuries. An imposing church that is not as crowded as many other churches in Burgundy. The church has an imposing bell tower and many frescoes on the outside. Inside, the church was left to decay for many years, and it was only around the turn of the century that the church began to be restored. The interior and choir are kept very simple and mystical.

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