베르노 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

Be careful when going down the 10 meters of the small path to see the chasm. Even in dry weather it is slippery and there is nothing to prevent you from falling into the chasm. So be careful.

The Creux Percé is an inverted cone-shaped collapsed chasm approximately 60 m deep and with a circumference ranging from 35 to 25 m at the surface. This chasm is primarily known to speleologists. Exploration of this chasm and its lateral networks began in the 19th century. This site has long been a natural icehouse with a bottom that reaches sub-zero temperatures, even in summer. https://www.bourgogne-tourisme.com/ In May 2025, a special outing, supervised by the Dijon Speleo Club, will allow visitors to descend into this crater.

Of the three caves, two are relatively easy to access. One can even be walked through—a beautiful place.

very beautiful, in good weather the name of the place is confirmed

Gentle descent from Saussy, the road is of good quality, watch out for the bends.

Beautiful asphalt road crossing the Val-Suzon nature reserve. The reserve has an area of 3000 ha. The natural heritage of this area is unique, it presents a rich diversity of environments: dry lawns, scree, tufa marshes located in the heart of very diverse forest habitats - from which cliffs offer landscaped viewpoints over the valley.

A pretty water tower from the end of the 19th century. "The Saussy Tower (or BREDIN Tower) is the last vestige of an original and complex water supply system intended to supply the village and a castle. Built in 1876/1878, this building is the only castle in water from France whose pump was powered by a wind turbine! It was the engineer Paul BREDIN, who imagined and financed the construction of this astonishing machinery; he had made his fortune in the silk industry and had settled in Saussy . Inexplicably forgotten for 120 years and therefore never modified or retouched, the Saussy tower is a remarkable testimony to the industrial architecture of the 19th century applied to hydraulics..." source: https://www.fondation-patrimoine.org/les-projets/tour-de-saussy

There are three caves there. One of them would have been used by smugglers who stored salt there. Is the name related to this activity?