타네스 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

https://www.abbatialedeguitres.fr The church of Guîtres is an abbey church; it is therefore the church of an abbey of monks (Benedictine). This abbey, of which only a few traces remain, is said to have been built by Grimoard and Raymond de Fronsac, sons of Hermengarde de Rochechouard, towards the end of the 11th century (between 1060 and 1080). The abbey of Guîtres was therefore dependent on that of Fronsac. The Romanesque style, which dominates the eastern part of the church, is proof that it was shortly after the year 1000 that it began to rise to the picturesque height where we can admire it today. In the Isle Valley, on a hillside where there were three fountains famous even at the time of the Romans (from which the name Guîtres is said to have originated), the Benedictines from Fleury-sur-Loire and Cluny laid the first stone of their abbey on the site of a chapel burned by the Normans. Their work lasted until the 15th century.

Recently restored Romanesque church from the 11th century. Cemetery with water nearby as well as a large communal lawn with benches in the shade.

Former station of Guîtres looking like a castle

Freshly restored, its blond stone offers to the eye its apse with seven cut sides, from the 11th century, a beautiful cornice supported by modillions, from the 12th century. During your stopover, will you be able to find the canonical dials?

This building, probably erected at the end of the Middle Ages, belonged in the second half of the 19th century to the Marquis du Mas de Paysac, district councilor of Saint-André-de-Cubzac. The plan and elevation are characteristic of late 15th and 16th century castles, it includes a quadrangular main building and a polygonal tower out of work housing the spiral staircase that serves the upper floors. The facade is pierced with windows regularly arranged in spans, which end in elegant skylights. Old photographs show that the staircase tower lost its polygonal roof long ago. The house is a fine example of noble architecture in Haute-Gironde.