퐁빠르 최고의 라이딩 경로

멋진 탁 트인 장소로, 휴식을 풍성하게 해줄 많은 레스토랑이 있습니다. 단점은 배를 타고 건너야 해서 하선해야 하고, 두 개의 계단을 포함하여 100m를 휴대해야 한다는 것입니다...

세상의 배꼽은 바로 이곳입니다! Rue des Merveilles 거리에, Hérisson 성에서 아주 가깝습니다. 1990년, 이야기꾼 Yannick Jaulin의 주도로 태어난 Festival du Nombril du monde (세상의 배꼽 축제)는 2년마다 Pougne-Hérisson에서 열립니다. 이 축제는 "말의 예술을 중심으로 공연과 환상을 제공하는 기발한 행사"로 스스로를 소개합니다. 이곳에서는 이야기꾼, 거리 예술가, 음악가, 시각 예술가, 시인, 작가, 수다쟁이, 그리고 몽상가들을 만날 수 있습니다... 지역 주민들과 외부 사람들과 함께 예술적, 시적, 인간적인 모험을 나누고 모일 수 있는 멋진 구실입니다. 세상을 질문하고 그 재창조를 믿게 하는 축제적이고 무례한 순간입니다. 지역 기관이 된 이 축제에서 (아, 죄송합니다, 아니요... 세계적인 것이죠!), 오늘날 우리가 "말의 예술과 이야기의 발전을 위해 30년 동안 문화, 관광, 교육 및 전문 활동을 제공하는 제3의 장소"라고 부를 만한 것이 남았습니다. Gâtine의 깊숙한 곳에 자리한 정말 특별한 장소로, 유머 감각이 풍부하게 곁들여진 시적인 감칠맛과 함께 환상의 맛을 즐길 수 있습니다.

A church dedicated to Saint Peter is documented in the 9th century in the village. A Romanesque church was then built in the 11th century on the site of the current Saint-Honoré church, but with a different orientation. Initially dedicated to Saint Mathias, it was renamed Saint Honoré in the 15th century, a martyr from the Thénezay area, and houses the relic of his skull. The church was remodeled several times, notably in 1685, 1753, and 1784. The church was closed from 1791 to 1802. Its poor condition forced its complete demolition at the end of the 19th century. It was rebuilt between 1901 and 1903 in the neo-Romanesque style with a tall bell tower, according to plans by the architect Girard de Niort. It was consecrated on October 17, 1903, by Bishop Pelgé. It has three naves lit by richly colored stained-glass windows. The choir stalls, dating from the 18th century, were purchased in 1825 by Abbot de la Roche, parish priest; they came from the deconsecrated Cistercian abbey of Pin de Béruges. They were replaced in the current church in 1903. Two years later, the church was confiscated by law from the diocese and became the property of the municipality, which is now responsible for its maintenance. The white marble high altar with columns, donated in 1903 by the Countess of Talhouët-Roy, was sold in the 1970s and replaced with a wooden table facing the people. The stained-glass windows in the choir come from the Touan house in Paris and depict medallions depicting the life of Jesus. In 2003, the main bell collapsed; A new bell was recast from the old one by the Bollée d'Orléans firm and financed by subscription. The Bishop of Poitiers blessed it on October 11, 2003. Today, the parish of Thénezay no longer exists, and its former territory is part of the parish group of Saint-Jacques-en-Gâtine (comprising about sixty bell towers). Sunday Mass is now celebrated only occasionally in this village of nearly 1,400 inhabitants. The church is open for weddings and funerals.

very pleasant place for walking, cycling or running

Things to See & Do Ramparts: With approximately 30 semicircular towers, the granite walls symbolize medieval urban robustness. Ruined Castle: All that remains of the castle is a round tower (perhaps the keep) and sections of walls restored since the 1980s. Panoramic Walk: The rampart path offers splendid views of the Thouet Valley and the Saint-Paul district.

History & Architecture Medieval Construction: Built in the early 13th century under the aegis of John Lackland, the citadel rests on a natural promontory reinforced by three defensive walls, towers, and ramparts. Castle and Bastion: Its original, isolated castle included towers such as the Powder Tower and the Harcourt Tower. In the 15th century, Arthur de Richemont added the bastille and an artillery boulevard. Citadel Gate (or Clock Gate): The gatehouse is flanked by two almond-shaped towers and topped with a clock tower. A granite staircase provides access to the guardroom and the patrol path.

The citadel of Parthenay, nicknamed the "little Carcassonne of the West", is one of the city's heritage jewels, perched on a rocky spur overlooking the bend of the Thouet River.

I went there quickly at the beginning of April, the entrance was prohibited and closed