르 그랑-사코넥스‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪7‬개의 동굴

Not worth it, no access. Everything private and locked!!

It is a ruined fortress and a site of national importance. The ruins are surrounded by water, they can still be accessed by a footpath. The fortress was built in the 14th century.

Center of the village of Dardagny and the castle of Dardagny. This castle today serves as a reception venue for celebrations. They offer two rooms (can accommodate up to 80 people). There is parking on site, but there is no disabled access. It is a Swiss heritage site of national importance.

Permanent house of Compesières, occupies a special place among the castles of the region due to its role as Commander Johanniter. Of the original ensemble, only the residential wing has survived. The church and economic buildings were replaced by new buildings in the Middle Ages, and the outer walled enclosure that once protected the entire building complex has disappeared today.

It is a ruined fortress and a site of national importance. The ruins are surrounded by water, they can still be accessed by a footpath. The fortress was built in the 14th century.

This castle today serves as a reception venue for celebrations. They offer two rooms (can accommodate up to 80 people). There is parking on site, but there is no disabled access. It is a Swiss heritage site of national importance.

Very nice private chateau. Cannot be visited but is worth a look.

In the wide and more fertile plain between Geneva and St-Julien, various castles and permanent houses were built in the high and late Middle Ages. The sovereign center of the area was the Saconnez d'Arve castle, of which only a round tower stands today, probably the corner tower of an originally much larger complex. A kilometer further to the south is the Compesières permanent house, which occupies a special position among the castles in the area due to its role as a Johanniter commander. Only the residential wing has survived from the original overall complex. The church and the economic buildings were replaced by new buildings in the Middle Ages, and the outer fortified wall that once protected the entire building complex has disappeared today.