생 줄리앙 쉬르 사르트 주변 최고의 그래블 라이딩 코스

Area including all the necessary shelter in case of rain (tables, WC, water and a

shops and some small terraces with plenty of parking.

A former 12th century fortified castle, the fortress was gradually destroyed from the 16th century, before being transformed into a prison during the French Revolution. Today, only three towers remain, the gatehouse and the main body. The old courtyards have been requalified to make the current Simone Veil park.

Crossing the Sarthe, you come across this "Monument Leclerc", a memorial paying homage to General Leclerc, commander of the 2nd Armored Division, who liberated the town of Alençon on August 12, 1944. On the wall are the main dates and places that marked the course of the 2nd DB. Opposite, there is one of the many terminals of the Koufra oath.

Who dreams of seeing a castle in the middle of a city? 😍😍😍 Me, me, me! The medieval castle is very well highlighted. We should make movies there!

New "bling-bling" wine estate at the exit of Mamers, without any roots, just the economic and proud success of a nouveau riche.

The last nuns who lived in the Passionist monastery, opened in 1872, left it in 2017 to go to Italy. For the first time, the doors were opened as part of Heritage Days.

Built in 1818, the halls of Mamers replace old halls which were installed on the current theater. We know that the pillars were made of wood and were 54m long and 16m wide. Demolished to respond to the breakthrough of the Rue du Fort, then rebuilt to house the cloth merchants, haberdashers around 1819. Two halls then face each other: one for grain, the other for canvas. The Halle aux grains still houses the markets today (Monday, Friday and Saturday). The Countess of Ségur mentions the Halles de Mamers and its market in the "memoirs of a donkey" with Cadichon, published in 1860.