20의 오빈가지 명소 & 주요 장소

On the pilgrimage route you automatically pass

Livinhac is known primarily for its agricultural produce. One dish that is now offered again in the restaurants here is estofinado. This is made from dried cod, which is chopped and mixed with mashed potatoes. Eggs, cream, and nut oil are added. Don't miss it!

The Abbey of Conques is well worth a visit. Very interesting site with rich collections of relics.

Conques, an important stop for pilgrims on the Way of St. James, which can be found on every corner here. The town itself is like a large museum, it is also a popular destination for architecture lovers.

Nice little town with a beautiful market square and church

Passage of the Way of Compostelle, Most beautiful village of France and stained glass windows of the chapel made by Soulages, make this place a must!

Windmill of Sanhes in Saint-Cyprien-sur-Dourdou (12) Other small heritages in the department 12 (Aveyron) In Montrozier, medieval castle, then Renaissance. At Bertholène, Ruins in sight... In Bozouls, Bozouls: the towers. At Fel (Le), Le Fel: an oven. In Entraygues-sur-Truyère, Entraygues: the castle In Rodez, Rodez: Fenaille Museum In Sainte-Eulalie-d'Olt, the old school of Sainte-Eulalie d'Olt In Saint-Geniez-d'Olt, Hotel du Grand Rivié in Saint Geniez In Bozouls, Aboul: the mansion Department: Aveyron District: Rodez Canton: Conques GPS: 44.5866 N / 2.4006 E Section: Building - Mill Postcode: 12320 Filing date: 04/16/2009 The Dourdou swelled by the spring rains rolled ocher waters, laden with earth red from the shores. Residence of the abbots of Conques in the 16th century, the house has a superb cachet with its terrace in French garden, unexpected in this place ruled out. Currently private residence. In the 18th century, the site was transformed into a mill, which still works today. At the end of the bridge, a cross bears the dates: 1940-1945, and the inscription: "The Grateful Returnee Hail the only hope cross"

Superb mill in ocher stone typical of the constructions of the valley. It was once the property of the bishops and now belongs to private owners.