생트크루아 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Everything is perfect. Room with lots of character.

From the balcony of the Grand’Vy observation tower, at a height of nine metres, you can enjoy a panorama of more than 250 km across the Alps and the Swiss Plateau.

exceptional view, arrived at the grand hotel des Rasses take the pedestrian path on the other side of the road, go to the ski lift, pass the restaurant des planets, cross the large car park, follow the pedestrian path which leads to Cluds, and take the road which leads to Mauborget.

La vallée de la Jougnena is a picturesque valley that straddles the border between Switzerland (canton of Vaud) and France (department of Doubs). The valley is known for its rich history and natural beauty, featuring a thematic trail that connects the towns of Jougne, Ballaigues, and Vallorbe. This 19 km trail, which can be completed in about 5 hours, follows an old railway line and a historic pilgrimage route, offering insights into the region’s geography, history, and industrial heritage. Along the way, you’ll find notable landmarks such as the Musée du fer et du chemin de fer in Vallorbe, the viaduct of Le Day, and the Saint-Maurice chapel.

Built in 1663 given the small size of the Saint-Maurice de la Ferrière chapel, it was enlarged from 1852 by the architect Maximin Pinchaux, restored in 1870 by the architect Louis Lavie following the damage suffered during the fire of July 11, and finally given the current imperial roof in 1981 based on plans by the architect Raymond Chavanne.

This monument, with its symbolic sculptures, is a lasting memory of those who gave their lives for France. It was registered as a historical monument in 2004: The monument consists of a granite base with a group of Carrara marble elements. *In the middle is a book in which are engraved the names of 50 soldiers from the municipality who died during the First World War, as well as the names of 2 soldiers who died during the Second World War. *Atop the book is a statue of Marianne, crowned with a Phrygian cap, holding a torch in her right hand and a laurel wreath in her other hand. *On the left is a shell surrounded by a laurel wreath, while on the right is a poilu (French soldier) resting with his rifle at his side, looking out at passers-by. *On the lower level of the base is a schoolboy with a satchel, reading the names of the fallen soldiers. *The bas-relief on the back of the pedestal, entitled “The Attack”, was made by Albert David. *The statue of the schoolboy, damaged in 1925, was restored by the Besançon sculptor Georges Laëthier.

Not suitable for racing bikes

Unspectacular border between France and Switzerland. Remains of snow in spring