에탕 드 바카레 최고의 사이클링 경로

여기 예쁘네요, 아주 예뻐요

여기 예쁘네요, 아주 예뻐요

The website for the television series "Treasures of the World - Heritage of Humanity" – which I highly recommend – states: "Roman culture and Romanesque heritage shape the cityscape and history of Arles. Arles was the second largest city in the Roman Empire. Half a century later, Arles developed into a religious center. But Arles is also the city of Vincent van Gogh. He moved to Arles in February 1888. It was here that he created his most famous works." The film about ARLES (in German) can be viewed in the ARD Mediathek at => https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/schaetze-der-welt/arles-frankreich-folge-124/swr/Y3JpZDovL3N3ci5kZS83MTc1OTMw

Attention, fellow cyclists, because this section is sometimes difficult (or not at all) to ride, but it is a magical moment between ponds, the wild Camargue as one can imagine it.

The former Saint-Trophime Cathedral is a Roman Catholic church in Arles in southern France. It was initially an abbey church of the Benedictine order, later the bishop's church of Arles. Today it is the most important building in the city of Arles and an important example of Romanesque architecture. The Romanesque part of the church was built between 1100 and 1150. Between 1454 and 1464 the Gothic choir was added and some other changes were made. On the south side was the Saint-Trophime monastery until 1792, arranged around the cloister of the church. Saint-Trophime was the first bishop of Arles in 250. Augustine of Canterbury returned to Arles in 597 after his missionary journeys to England. Because of this, the Anglican Church still has a connection with this cathedral. de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St-Trophime_(Arles)

The former Saint-Trophime Cathedral is a Roman Catholic church in Arles in southern France. It was initially an abbey church of the Benedictine order, later the bishop's church of Arles. Today it is the most important building in the city of Arles and an important example of Romanesque architecture. The Romanesque part of the church was built between 1100 and 1150. Between 1454 and 1464 the Gothic choir was added and some other changes were made. On the south side was the Saint-Trophime monastery until 1792, arranged around the cloister of the church. Saint-Trophime was the first bishop of Arles in 250. Augustine of Canterbury returned to Arles in 597 after his missionary journeys to England. Because of this, the Anglican Church still has a connection with this cathedral. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St-Trophime_(Arles)

This natural site, between land and sea, is a true haven for nature lovers. Walking along the salt marshes, you can observe exceptional wildlife, including pink flamingos, emblematic of the region. The vast expanses of salt and the white mountains in the background create a setting that is both wild and soothing.

Great hiking area - but be sure to take insect spray.