7의 나시에트가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Fully covered arenas, various shows and concerts are also organized there throughout the year: https://www.arenesdepomarez.fr

Here the famous Lady of Brassempouy was discovered in 1894, today attested as the first human face.

Built in cement in 1931 and covered in 1958, the Pomarez arenas are among the first completely covered in France. They host around fifteen bullfighting events each year, mainly Landes races, in addition to regular training from the Pomarez bullfighting school, the only one to teach this typically Landes game. The Pentecost races, those on the 1st Sunday of August and those on August 15 are benchmarks in the Landes bullfighting season. These arenas helped give Pomarez its nickname “Mecca of Landes racing”.

A short climb of about 1.5 km with maximum gradients of 11%. It's a nice little climb to test your legs.

Shortly after the Château de Beyris, the pilgrimage route goes straight on along a dirt road. There are plaques hanging on a tree with good wishes for pilgrims. A soothing motivation on a hot day. The steep descent down to Labsale is more suitable for cyclists. Both paths meet again below.

Dear Herbert, that's a nice reminder of this beautiful section of the Way of St. James, which we also sweated along today!

A small, probably family-run hotel with a swimming pool in the middle of town. An oasis of relaxation, albeit without air conditioning, which we would have loved to have had in July 2022. Friendly welcome and cultivated French culture! Bicycles can be parked free of charge in the locked and covered inner courtyard. Reservation via email in French and English. simply possible. Double room 70,-. Detailed, very good 3+ course dinner for 30, - was very worthwhile for us! A recommendation from the pilgrim guide that we have not regretted! Le Jambon - Hotel Restaurant Philippe Labadie - Maitre Cuisinier 245, Avenue Carnot - 40700 Hagetmau Tel: +33 5 58793202 hotellejambon@orange.fr hotel-restaurant-lejambon.com

Very nice stretch on quiet side roads. P.S. Under the imaged palm tree, it got me on my 1,400 km tour across France: My only 'breakdown' caused by their own mishap. The chain had jumped. As a souvenir lies since then, carved to the tool, palm branch in the bicycle cellar.