어신‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 천연기념물

The Creux de Terre near Yverdon-les-Bains is an impressive karst sinkhole and also a significant nature reserve. The basin was formed by geological processes in which limestone sank, forming a funnel-shaped basin. Today, the area is home to moist meadows, ponds, small forests, and rich biodiversity. Amphibians such as frogs, toads, and newts find ideal living conditions here. Numerous bird species also breed or rest in the reserve. Walking trails with information panels lead through the basin and explain its geology, flora, and fauna. The Creux de Terre is easily accessible from nearby Yverdon.

The menhirs of Clendy are over 6000 years old and are the most important Neolithic site in Switzerland. The place was a meeting place and the statue menhirs were worshipped here.

Obligatory stop to admire the Grande Cariçaie reserve. The new observation tower, inaugurated in March 2018, offers visitors three floors to enjoy the panorama of the Grande Cariçaie and benefit from a new observation point at water level, dear to photographers. This architectural jewel is made of 100% Swiss wood. Since the end of May 2019, it has been equipped with dry toilets. At the end of the marsh trail, you will find a pontoon perfect for observation. A little corner of paradise from where you can observe the characteristic animals of the marsh. With binoculars, a camera, or just your sharp eyes, stay still, quiet, and watch. source: https://www.pronatura-champ-pittet.ch/fr/reserve-naturelle

Exciting area that can also be easily reached on foot or by bike from Yverdon-les-Bains: https://www.teddy-b.ch/tipp-der-woche/menhire-von-clendy-yverdon-les- bains-vd-stein-time /

Here, the pile of imperfect millstones left on the site by the grinders and the circular cuts in the quarry, still visible in the negative, bear witness to the mining activity on this site in Roman times. The quarry was discovered in 1943 when human bones were unearthed during municipal work. In 2018, the cantonal archaeology department cleaned the site, which was gradually covered with moss and earth: the traces of the cuts are clearly visible again. The six educational panels on the site provide information on the discovery of the site, the historical context of the region, the technique of millstone extraction, its use in Roman mills, the shell sandstone and its geology. Text: https://www.chemin-des-bles.ch/chavannes-le-chene.html, translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator

Reserve with many ponds to observe birds and nature. There are a few birdwatching place and a pond to fish. Check the hiking highlights to find the view points.

Nature Reserve composed by a few ponds. In one you can fish and other are ideal for birdwatching or to observe nature.

45 stones from 6000 years ago can be observed close to Yverdon Beach.