주사루트 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

Yes, I confirm the path "on the other side of the road" is a little, sometimes a lot, technical. The day I did it we were coming out of about fifteen days of rain. It was almost a small stream. What a hassle that day. But even under the grayness the landscape is magnificent.

Path uphill, goes further on the other side of the road with some difficult sections. Leads to VVT/MTB track 3 and 4 around Le Valtin (not the best routes in the region, but scenery is great). Downhill is sweet :)

The beautiful chapel is located in the middle of a local recreation area with a volleyball court, kiosk and playgrounds for all ages. There are many free parking spaces and swimming areas on the lake nearby.

Located on the shores of Lake Longemer, the small chapel was built around 1449 by the ladies canonesses of Remiremont to perpetuate the memory of Bilon, officer of Gérard d'Alsace. In 1056 Bilon, who became a hermit, founded an oratory and a cell on a hillock on the left bank of the lake. - After the chapel fell into disrepair, it was rebuilt in 1727 and dedicated to Saint-Florent, Bishop of Strasbourg. In 1830, a safe containing a skeleton and a chain was discovered there. - The chapel became the property of the municipality of Xonrupt-Longemer in 1956. The hill on which she stands at the edge of the lake is called "Butte Bilon".

The route around the lake is relatively short and not really spectacular.

Pay attention to markers that you can easily miss

Located on the shores of Lake Longemer, the small chapel was built around 1449 by the Dames Canonesses de Remiremont in order to perpetuate the memory of Bilon, officer of Gérard d'Alsace. In 1056, Bilon, who became a hermit, erected an oratory and a cell on a hillock on the left bank of the lake. - Having fallen into ruin, the chapel was rebuilt in 1727 and dedicated to Saint-Florent, bishop of Strasbourg. A vault containing a skeleton and a chain was discovered there in 18301. - The chapel became the property of the commune of Xonrupt-Longemer in 1956. The mound on which it stands at the edge of the lake is called "Butte Bilon". The upper part of the chapel is covered with wooden cladding. In the region, small spruce planks split into the grain of the wood called "essis" are made by hand. This technique uses wood for long-lasting efficiency and solidity to insulate against rain and cold.

The site is very touristy. But get out of crowded places. Take certain small trails and you will find slightly more isolated places with nature still "fairly intact" and viewpoints different from those on postcards.