5의 브레슈가지 명소 & 주요 장소

These are the ruins of a 15th century castle. After 12 years of opening to the public, the castle is changing the way guided tours take place. These will now be by appointment only, every day and all year except Tuesdays from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. More info here: http://www.chateaudevaujours.fr/

This is the menhir of the Val Joyous lake at Château la Vallière

It's a big rock in the middle of a field... Why on earth the people way back when decided to put it there, I've no idea, but it's awesome!

The Menhir of Vaujours is a leaning megalithic stone, planted vertically which dates from the Neolithic era. It is a huge stone over 3.50 meters high and 1.50 meters wide.

The Menhir of Vaujours is a leaning megalithic stone, planted vertically which dates from the Neolithic era. It is a huge stone over 3.50 meters high and 1.50 meters wide.

The Val Joyeux lake is located in the Vallée aux Dames and is fed by the Fare river. The lake has recently been landscaped to facilitate leisure activities and is therefore an ideal place to visit. A beautiful shaded path allows you to go around the lake.

Elongated building, consisting of a simple nave, extended by an approximately square choir, ending in a flat apse. In the 15th century a massive bell tower was built, as well as a bay to the west, forming a new entrance facade. Inside, a liter bearing the arms of the La Vallière family runs all around the nave and the choir. A red ocher band runs along part of the base of the walls and certain painted scenes are still visible on the walls of the nave and the gable. On the gable wall remain the remains of what must have been a Last Judgment. Extract from the site: https://monumentum.fr/eglise-paroissiale-saint-pierre-pa00132566.html

It is a rectangular dolmen composed of supports in lacustrine millstone, except for the left support in Eocene sandstone. The table measures 4.90 by 1.65 meters and is accompanied by two other blocks of 1.50 by 1 meter. Two small blocks are buried at the back of the chamber. Extract from the site: https://touraine-insolite.clicforum.fr/t68-La-Haute-Pierre-Dolmen.htm