말레이 르 쁘띠 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

여름에는 밸브 가장자리에 물이 흐르고 나무가 그늘을 드리웁니다. 주변에는 벤치와 꽃이 있어 이 장소는 마법 같습니다. 자갈길이나 도로를 통해 접근 가능

Excellent view of the Chateau de Passy! Passy-mal! 🤣

Thank you very much for this ride. I just took inspiration from it for my Gravel outing. It’s really very nice and pretty. Be careful, the woods above Soucy are no longer accessible.

These two bridges connect to each other and link Isle d'Yonne to the town of Sens. A beautiful view of the city and the river is offered to you by crossing one and/or the other of these two bridges.

From the heights of Hauts Glaciers, you can hike through the countryside and woods, offering beautiful views of the surrounding area. You will pass by the Ferme des Glaciers, where you can visit the animals and taste farm products. You will also see the aeromodelling site, where enthusiasts fly their scale models.

Very pretty and lively town where there are restaurants, cafes and shops open even in August

The Saint-Étienne de Sens cathedral, monumentally rebuilt in the 12th century on the site of an old church, is one of the first major buildings of Gothic architecture in Christianity with the Saint-Denis basilica, then an abbey church. The construction of this cathedral then testifies to the importance of both the archdiocese of Sens which included Paris in its territory, but also of the bailiwick of Sens which was the oldest and most extensive in France, with a wealth of city originating from trade between Paris, Burgundy and the Rhône valley. From 1166 to 1170, Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury in conflict with the King of England Henry II, resided in Sens in a house near the Cathedral. An entire stained glass window recounts the end of his life, from his departure from Sens to his assassination by overzealous barons of the King of England. The marriage of Saint Louis with Marguerite de Provence was also celebrated in 1234 in this cathedral. It now sits in the heart of the pedestrian district of the town of Sens, in a town center which has been well developed and deserves a visit, because it is full of old buildings and small restaurants.

This small isolated section of aqueduct is part of the Vanne aqueduct. This aqueduct brought drinking water to Paris from the sources of Burgundy.