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magnificent landscapes

Super quiet campsite with everything you need, but no extras. Shouldn't be for that price.

Commemoration of the victims of WWI, WWII and Indochina

On September 29, 1918, the village of Séchault was liberated by the 369th Infantry Regiment of the U.S. Army – better known as the Harlem Hellfighters. This African-American unit fought bravely on the Western Front and made history through their dedication and sacrifice. Today, a memorial in the village commemorates this event. It is a quiet place, but with deep historical significance. Ideal for a short stop during your drive along the front line of 14-18.

During the opening stages of the First World War, Manre was at the heart of the Battle of the Frontiers (August 1914), a series of bloody confrontations between French and German troops in the Ardennes. The region was severely affected by artillery fire and troop movements. Close to the front line, Manre experienced evacuations, destruction and military occupation. Today, it is a silent witness to the chaos of 1914, with traces of trenches and monuments in the area that recall the fierce fighting.

The Église Saint-Martin in Manre was rebuilt in the early 20th century, probably after the devastation of the First World War. The church is notable for its slender, neo-Gothic tower, which rises like a vertical marker above the open landscape of the Champagne-Ardennes. The architecture reflects the reconstruction style of the region, with its sober lines and understated elegance. Today, the tower serves as a visual beacon for those following the former front line.

The Grand church is worth a stop. It offers a curious contrast between the massive tower of its facade and its delicate bell tower.

As a memorial to the many dead, such a “MONUMENT AUX MORTS” (usually called a “cenotaph” or “war memorial” in German-speaking countries) is still very important today. "Now you, O Lord, let your servant depart in peace, as you said..." says the so-called "Song of Simeon" (Gospel of Luke chapter 2, verse 29). However, the people who are remembered here did not die in peace, but rather became victims of war and tyranny. Many places and monuments that you encounter along the way are a testament to the horror of war and tyranny - which is still significant and relevant today. They all have, and this is new for each generation, two essential functions: -1- Commemorate and remember the victims -2- Call for the preservation of peace