기비시에즈‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 동굴

방문할 가치가 있습니다. 매우 아름답습니다.

The castle in the hamlet of Balliswil is a country estate of the Montenach family. The largely intact, impressive ensemble of the country estate consists of a manor house, a tenant's house, a chapel and an outbuilding. Three avenues lead to the hamlet. Unfortunately, a tour is not possible. The entire property is largely surrounded by a wall.

The Porte de l'Est and the Roman city walls of Avenches are important remains from the Roman period in Switzerland. The Porte de l'Est is part of the ancient city gates of Aventicum and once marked the eastern entrance to the city. The Roman city walls, which ran around the city with their imposing walls and towers, served to defend and protect the ancient settlement. Today, the remains of the Porte de l'Est and the city walls are an important part of Avenches' archaeological heritage and attract visitors who want to explore the history of the region.

an impressive building on Montagny hill

Impressive Roman trees with the city wall of Aventicum

Through this hamlet you have to change from the dirt road to the main road

The hill of Montagny, a strategic point that controlled part of the Broye valley, has been inhabited since ancient times. But due to the lack of systematic excavations, it is impossible to obtain precise information about this period. Several archaeological discoveries confirm that the region has been inhabited since the Mesolithic period. The first evidence dates from the beginning of the 12th century, when Ulrich, Lord of Belp and Montagny, is mentioned under the patronage of Zaehringen. The origin of the lordship of Montagny certainly dates back to 1146. Ulrich's two sons, Conrad of Montagny and Rudolph of Belp, lived in a primitive castle in Montagny. At the time, it was a square tower to which a wooden structure was attached, surrounded by a palisade or rampart.

The East Gate, fascinating with its 4 traffic lanes: 2 pedestrians and 2 for tanks with a place in the center of the wall so that they can turn around. Frankly, modern times have nothing to envy.