가장 멋진 에팔링게스 주변 자연유산 18곳

A small idyll on the very edge of Lausanne: the Louis Bourget Park. It is named after a doctor, naturalist and ornithologist who, during his lifetime from 1856 to 1913, campaigned for this spot to be declared a nature reserve.

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Fontaine no 10 https://www.lausanne.ch/vie-pratique/loisirs/balades-et-visites/balades-et-sentiers/itineraires-joratois/fontaines-du-jorat

Perhaps because Willem VS's text was originally written in German as indicated by the "translated with Google" at the end of his comment...

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The Alignement mégalithique de Lutry in Switzerland is a fascinating Neolithic megalithic site consisting of 23 menhirs divided into two segments. Discovered in 1984 and reconstructed in 1986, the stones are placed next to each other with almost no gaps, which is unique. Some of the menhirs have human forms and engravings, suggesting that they may have had a ritual function. The largest stones are up to 3 meters high, while others are no higher than 80 cm. This site offers an intriguing insight into the prehistoric culture and rituals of the region.

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One of the 12 fountains on the fountain circuit. It was used to supply the soldiers with water on their journey between the Pontaise barracks and the shooting range on the Mauvernay plain.

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One of the 12 fountains on the fountain circuit. It was used to supply the soldiers with water on their journey between the Pontaise barracks and the shooting range on the Mauvernay plain.

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Hello, I am surprised by the name used for your route called weinroute. This is located in the heart of Lavaux. Wine region of the canton of Vaud in French-speaking Switzerland. We speak french. So why not title the route vineyard route as in the photo. I don't think the routes in Bordeaux have names in German!

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The Lavaux vineyard terraces are located on the shores of Lake Geneva in Switzerland. They were built by monks in the 12th century and cover approximately 800 hectares. The terraces are built on steep slopes and are supported by stone walls that provide protection against erosion. The area is known for its beautiful views over Lake Geneva and the Alps, and for the production of quality wines, mainly white wine made from the Chasselas grape. The Lavaux Vineyard Terraces are also included in the UNESCO World Heritage List for their cultural and landscape value. The terraces are still worked by local winegrowers and the tradition of winemaking has been continued here for centuries. Visitors can explore the Lavaux vineyard terraces via hiking trails and enjoy wine tastings at local wineries. The area attracts many tourists every year who come to enjoy the beautiful surroundings and the delicious wines.

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The Via Francigena also passes here, more precisely the bs2 stage from Lausanne to Villeneuve: From Lausanne and the port of Ouchy, you stay close to the lake until Lutry. We then gain altitude to cross the magnificent Lavaux vineyard, listed as a UNESCO heritage site. The view is breathtaking over the lake to the Alps! We then go back down through the town of Vevey to reach the lakeside again and then the town of Montreux.

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This friendly village on the shore of Lake Geneva has narrow streets and is definitely worth a short stopover. On a small square with a fountain stands a white church with a beautiful Romanesque portal, decorated with arabesques, with choir stalls made of carved wood and a vault painted with floral motifs. The banks of the lake, dotted with brightly colored fishermen's houses, are ideal for a nice walk. A mighty castle rises above the vine-covered slopes just outside the village.

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The Louis Bouget Park is located on the western edge of the municipality. The Chamberonne River forms the border with the municipalities of Ecublens and St-Sulpice, where the University of Lausanne and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology are located. The park offers the only natural beach on Lake Geneva in the Lausanne area. This park, which has more than a kilometre of lakefront and is therefore also suitable for swimming, has two faces: from October to March, you can take solitary walks in an environment shaped by water and wind. From April to September, the lawns are taken over by families and students from sunrise until late at night. https://www.lausanne-tourisme.ch/de/entdecken/park-louis-bourget/

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The Vaud Revolution of 1798 liberated Vaud from the Bern bailiffs. This is the liberty tree.

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The Lutry Stone Row is a megalithic complex in Lutry, Switzerland. It is located on the southern edge of a parking lot northwest of Lutry's old town. The 23 menhirs are arranged in descending order of size on either side of the largest, central block, which was originally four meters high. The stones are connected to each other with almost no gap between them. The row of stones consists of two segments. The first segment includes 12 menhirs aligned on an east-west line and up to three meters high. The second segment represents a curve to the south, the stones of which are no higher than 80 cm. A menhir has engravings in the shape of a human face. The original is displayed in a display case in the passage (Passage du Simplon) to the Reformed Church. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steinzeile_von_Lutry

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Good for cooling off, drinking and pretty fountain

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Water controlled but cannot be declared drinkable. It is however consumable, but it depends on the seasons and the weather.

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Old fountain with interesting history!

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This tree was planted on January 24, 1798, to celebrate Vaud independence. On this date, the Bernese occupants left the canton they had been sitting for 262 years. The Lemanic Republic which was founded on the occasion lasted until 1803, when the canton of Vaud integrated the Helvetic Confederation.

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You are certainly wondering how such a charming, bucolic fountain can have such a martial name? We'll tell you if you insist, but really if you insist because it's not funny at all. This was at a time when Lausanne still had an army of recruits stationed at the Pontaise barracks (P) and a shooting range (T) at the Plaine de Mauvernay. However, the walking path connecting point P to point T passed precisely through fountain M, on purpose so that the recruits could only quench their thirst with water before going to shoot. Okay, the water was a good idea, but overall this story is not funny. We warned you. Of course it could have, it should have, been called the Fountain of Lovers. And the excess of resentment flows towards the Mediterranean (that’s already it).

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