20의 몽바리가지 명소 & 주요 장소

It's a lovely walk, with a beautiful, varied forest. Because of the heat (35°C), we limited ourselves to the section through the woods. Because it was very dry, that was also possible. Even the half-circle walk was worth it.

If you would like to visit the saltworks and the exhibitions in addition to the walk, you should plan at least 90 minutes.

With today's start in Dole, we have left the Burgundy region, which was independent until 2015, and are now also moving into the former Franche Comté region, which existed until 2015. In 2015, both regions were merged to form the new Bourgogne Franche Comté region. On this section, the Rhine-Rhone canal flows for large parts in the bed of the Doubs, which has its source in the Swiss Alps. Besançon is the capital of Franche-Comté, voted the "greenest city in France", and the city of art and history; Besançon has 184 buildings classified as Historic Monuments. Vauban's fortifications are a UNESCO World Heritage Site (citadel, city walls and Fort Griffon). The Rhine-Rhone Canal is a watershed canal that overcomes a total height difference of around 280 meters, of which 170 meters are on the Saône valley side, which are overcome with 82 locks, and 110 meters on the Rhine side, which requires 40 locks.

Great route to relax.

A beautiful view of the Loue River from the bridge. The Loue crosses the Jura and the Doubs, another French region. The Loue valley was frequented by prehistoric men. After a prosperous economic history in the Middle Ages, and gone, the source and the valley of the Loue are to this day high places of ecotourism of tourism in the Doubs and tourism in the department of Jura, with one of the rivers renowned among the most picturesque, clean, green, and translucent in many places in the region.

Place steeped in history.

Beautiful bike path EV6 along the water.

Les Salines d'Arc-et-Senans is a historic saltworks complex located in eastern France. It is known for its impressive architecture and its importance in salt production during the 18th and 19th centuries.