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An essential starting point for Sunday group outings!

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The Burgundy Gate is located at the end of the old Salinières moat, now Cours Victor-Hugo (formerly Rue des Fossés), on the site of the old medieval Salinières Gate. It marks the official entrance to the city on the old road leading to Paris. The Burgundy Gate is located on Place Bir-Hakeim, opposite the stone bridge, and opens onto Cours Victor Hugo. To replace the old rampart, Intendant Tourny decided to encircle the city with tree-lined promenades punctuated by squares adorned with gates (Porte Dijeaux, Porte de Bourgogne, Porte d'Aquitaine, etc.). Tourny wanted it to be an accompaniment to the Place Royale (now Place de la Bourse) and dedicated it to Prince Monseigneur the Duke of Burgundy on January 24, 1757. It was once the Porte Napoléon to celebrate the Emperor's arrival in Bordeaux in 1808.

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Beautiful old church. Also a fantastic Boulangerie beside Vival de Soussan!

Formerly Place du Pont, then Place Napoléon in 1843, the mayor of Cenon (at the time, La Bastide had not yet been annexed by Bordeaux) wanted to pay homage to the Emperor, to whom we owe the stone bridge. It became Place du Pont again in 1870. In 1946, Place du Lion was renamed Stalingrad, in memory of the decisive Soviet victory over the Germans, at the cost of terrible fighting in 1942-1943. Initially, it was intended to be monumental. Designed by the architect Claude Deschamps, it was difficult to build. Planned to be round, it was ultimately rectangular, filled in and leveled only in 1840. Of the uniform houses that were to line it, only those framing the beginning of Avenue Thiers remain. Over the years, a square was created there, surrounded by railings. The highly attractive square hosted a flower market on Thursdays, then, around 1860, a food market, and was also home to the popular Alcazar café-concert. In the 20th century, the reign of the automobile brought about a further transformation: from a living and meeting place, the square became a bus station for all buses on the right bank. This was until the renovation carried out at the very beginning of the 21st century by architects Brochet, Lajus, Pueyo, and Fortier, to accommodate the return of the tram in 2003. This was accompanied by the installation in 2005 of the famous Giant Lion, designed by Lyon-based visual artist Xavier Veilhan. The statue is part of the public commission placed by the CUB (Bordeaux Urban Community, now Bordeaux Métropole) for works of art intended to enrich the municipalities of the Bordeaux metropolitan area crossed by the new tramway. The soft blue of the sculpture, visible from the other side, blends, depending on the viewing angle, with the color of the sky. Cast in resin on a metal frame, like a large toy, Veilhan's great beast parodies the tradition of commemorative monuments - the lions of Belfort or the Place Denfert-Rochereau in Paris - but celebrates nothing in particular. On the other hand, it signals the new identity of the square, affirming contemporary art in the city, in a former industrial and working-class district, redeveloped after having been abandoned for a long time.

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Although the abbey was founded in the 7th century, the current church was not built until the late 11th and early 12th centuries, with a Saintonge Romanesque-style façade. It is shaped like a Latin cross. It consists of a five-bay nave with aisles 39 meters long, a transept with a large apse on each arm, and a polygonal apse 15.30 meters high. The monk Dom Bedos de Celles built its organ in 1750, now considered a masterpiece. It was restored in 1995 by organ builder Pascal Quoirin. The church was restored by Paul Abadie between 1861 and 1865, who added a symmetrical bell tower to the original on the left of the façade. It also houses two works by the painter Guillaume Cureau (circa 1595-1648): Saint Mommolin healing a possessed person and Saint Maur healing a sick person, and an Exaltation of the Cross by A. Bourgneuf (1636).

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👍

3 hours to walk just around the lake, which you barely see due to the vegetation. The only access point to the lake is the small beach where dogs are allowed on a leash. This is completely out of line with the advertised duration. There's very little view of the lake, and a lot of trash on the route, half of which is a paved bike path. A good portion passes through squats, shantytowns, garbage dumps, and other signs of human activity with little respect for nature. A good portion runs along the highway. In short, it was a disappointment for us; we don't recommend this route.

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Very beautiful footbridge over the lake

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beautiful sculpture and cool idea of the installation

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This church in Bordeaux, which is dedicated to "Sainte-Croix", takes its patronage from the cross on which Jesus Christ died. The veneration of the Holy Cross goes back in large part to Saint Helena, who was the mother of Emperor Constantine the Great (who recognized Christianity as a religion after his victory at the "Milvian Bridge" in front of Rome and ended the long period of persecution with the "Edict of Toleration" of Milan in 312). In the early fourth century, she made a pilgrimage to the Holy Land (Israel / Palestine) and brought numerous relics back to Europe, including the "True Cross" on which Jesus Christ was crucified. Helena is therefore often depicted with a cross as an attribute. The church celebrates the feast of the discovery, public presentation and veneration of the Holy Cross - called the "Exaltation of the Cross" - on September 14th.

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Cailhaut door. Built between 1493 and 1495 on the site of an old defensive gate, during its siglos at the main entrance to the city, located directly on the river.

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Not really symmetrical in design

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Although the abbey was founded in the 7th century, the current church was only built towards the end of the 11th century and the beginning of the 12th century, with a façade in the Saintongeais Romanesque style. It has the shape of a Latin cross. It consists of a nave of five aisles with aisles of 39 m, a transept with a large apse on each arm and a polygonal apse with a height of 15.30 m. The monk Dom Bedos de Celles created his organ in 1750, currently considered a masterpiece. It was restored in 1995 by the factor Pascal Quoirin. The church was restored by Paul Abadie between 1861 and 1865, who added a bell tower symmetrical to the original to the left of the facade. It was once a populous suburb, dominated by the high Romanesque tower of the Sainte-Croix abbey church; it was only included in the urban fortified enclosure at the beginning of the 14th century. The gabares, flat-bottomed boats which served the Garonne, unloaded the wood. https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abbatiale_Sainte-Croix_de_Bordeaux

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With a very interesting facade from the 12th century

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Nice trail, out of traffic with a great view of the lake

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Highly recommended for the blue hour 😉

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Very nicely lit in the evening. The area is quite busy.

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The Porte de Bourgogne, also known as the Porte des Salinières, is a historic former Bordeaux city gate from the mid-18th century. It is located directly opposite the Pont de Pierre bridge and is one of 4 former city gates that were designed in a similar way. At night it is beautifully illuminated in color 😉👍📸

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A really worth seeing city with beautiful highlights 👍🏽

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The quays of Pauillac extend over more than 1,300 meters, which is in fact the longest river frontage on the Gironde estuary. The port is one of the busiest in the Gironde, serving in particular for the export of wine and the transport of parts for Airbus. It is also the starting and finishing point of the Marathon du Médoc.

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