생풀젠트 주변 최고의 그래블 라이딩 코스

19th century church whose unfinished bell tower was topped with a slate spire which clashes a little - a lot - with the rest of the monument.

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A truly unusual place, worth the detour.

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Chapel built in 1844. The fountain alone supplied all the village's inhabitants with drinking water until 1895. There's also a beautiful chestnut tree. Starting point for the nature trail along the Margerie River to Malvoisine.

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A truly cool gravel path with the beautiful Neuf Pond nestled in the greenery of the Bois des Gâts, reminiscent of Canada. From the path, you can also glimpse the beautiful Château de Rortheau through the trees. The passage over the Mongeoire stream can be damp in winter. The area around the Bois des Gâts maquis was a key resistance center between 1940 and 1944, as explained by numerous signs all the way to Dompierre.

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A vast network of beautiful trails in a dense forest. There's plenty to enjoy.

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It was here, in wooden huts, that the civilian population fled General Turreau's infernal columns. From the road, you can't see much, but the visit seems interesting. A pretty pond is nearby with picnic tables and a small bar serving drinks and ice cream.

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Splendid windmill located near the Sanctuary of La Salette. Built in 1830.

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As part of Heritage Days, Isabelle Favre, owner of the La Roche Thévenin estate, opened her property to the public. She allowed visitors to discover both the exterior and interior of her residence. "Traces of this ancient 5,000-hectare barony can be found as early as 1411," explains Isabelle Favre. This fiefdom was then called La Roche Brisard, after its former lords. It was in 1515 that it became the property of the Thévenins, one of the most notable and oldest families in the Barony of Montaigu. Nine generations of Thévenins have succeeded one another. The Château de La Roche Thévenin burned during the Revolution. The plane trees, cedars, and magnolias date from that time, in 1887, when the Abbot of Meslay purchased this house for sick priests. Another owner of the property is the sculptor Grootaers, who is responsible for the fountain in the Place Royale in Nantes and some of his sculptures, which led to the estate being listed as a Historic Monument. Isabelle Favre and her husband purchased this property in 1984. But their love at first sight quickly turned into a nightmare: the building, hidden by lush vegetation, required extensive renovations. Twenty-eight years of work revealed, beneath the cement slabs, terracotta mosaics, a granite staircase with arrow slits, the Thévenin coat of arms on a doorframe, and a Stations of the Cross hidden in a chapel converted into a hayloft.

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