부아-그레니어 최고의 러닝 경로

Nice uncrowded walk along the railway.

Nice walk along the train tracks and not too busy.

Is on the railway but quiet and sometimes like a green tunnel with many resting places

The Chartreuse Notre-Dame-des-Sept-Douleurs de la Boutilerie was founded by Jean Le Vasseur, mayor of Lille. The first stone was laid on August 11, 1618, the work was completed in 1641. The monastery was very visited. Behind a monumental entrance gate and thick surrounding wall stood two towers housing the clock and the carillon. The library housed more than 2,300 books. The 92 meter long vaulted cloister was glazed and paved. The church, paved with white and black marble, was decorated with paintings by Arnoult Vuez. The altar was topped by a painting by Rubens. With the revolution, the Chartreuse was delivered into the hands of demolitionists. Postcards from the beginning of the 20th century still showed the monumental entrance gate in neoclassical style and the surrounding wall. During the First World War, the remains of the Chartreuse were marked by the conflict which was only a few hundred meters from the front line. The destruction caused the abbey to disappear, leaving only a few vestiges of the surrounding wall.

On May 28, 1940, second lieutenant Raymond de Pourtalès, liaison officer of the French Army, and his driver Germinal Bernard fell here. They resisted the Germans like heroes in this place called Le Touquet and are both buried in the village cemetery. Married, to the day, 2 months before his death (March 28, 1940), it is very likely that Raymond de Pourtalès never knew of the future birth of his son Alexis, born January 11, 1941, i.e. 7 months and a half after the death of his father.