20의 투아레 쉬르 루아르가지 명소 & 주요 장소

프랑수아 1세가 "프랑스에서 가장 아름다운 강"이라고 별명을 붙인 에르드르 강은 푸른 풍경, 명망 있는 성들이 늘어선 강둑, 그리고 레저 활동에 적합한 잔잔한 물로 매력을 뽐내는 루아르 강의 지류입니다.

Magnificent route, but as said above, preferably to be done outside of peak periods.

The castle is open during daytime and the inner yard and ramparts can be visited for free.

It was in 1873 that the general council launched a study to build a bridge between Nantes and Ancenis. In 1876, out of the 24 candidate municipalities Thouaré and Mauves were selected. Work began in 1879 and ended in 1882. The bridge was destroyed twice during the 1939-1945 war by the French and then by the Germans. Rebuilt by the Germans in a different architectural style, then destroyed again, it was finally remade by the French in the image of its first construction.

Great castle/castle. You can walk around the castle walls for free - all the way around - and get a great overview of the new and old town. Great facility.

The Erdre is a direct tributary of the Loire which crosses the city center of Nantes. Just before flowing into the "wildest river in Europe", the Erdre is channelled. During the beautiful summer days, it becomes a holiday resort for Nantes residents in search of improvised aperitifs.

Very nice route on the banks of the Erdre but to be avoided on weekends (many pedestrians and sometimes very narrow path...)

Sucé-sur-Erdre is located about 15 kilometers north of Nantes on the banks of the Erdre river. The municipality has a port on the river, which widens a few kilometers north to Lac de Mazerolles, on the west bank of which begins the 11.3 km² Mazerolles bog. The name of the municipality, first mentioned in the 10th century, comes from the Latin sulcus, which means furrow in German, and from the Celtic erdam, which means small river. Sucé was a stronghold of Calvinist preachers in the 16th and 17th centuries. Under Charles IX, during the First Huguenot War, Huguenots, who were forbidden to practice their religion in Nantes, retreated to Sucé and built a fortified meeting place there, of which only the Tour Gaillard remains today. The Bishop of Nantes ordered its destruction in 1677. Source: Wikipedia