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Montélimar's market square exudes Provençal flair with its colorful cafés and small boutiques. Surrounded by historic houses dating back to the 17th and 18th centuries, the town's long history is palpable. It's bustling with life, especially on market days with regional specialties like the famous nougat.

Listed among the "Most Beautiful Villages of France," La Garde-Adhémar offers a unique panorama of the Rhône Valley. La Garde-Adhémar proudly overlooks the Rhône Valley from its limestone spur and has preserved its medieval past with its ramparts, cobbled streets, castle ruins, and old houses. The village, with its dazzling white stones, captivates with its typically Provençal atmosphere. Its cobbled streets, stone houses bathed in the golden light of the South, and its remarkably preserved medieval heritage make it a truly postcard-perfect setting and invite discovery. Between history, nature, and magnificent panoramas, this hilltop village invites you to a timeless getaway.

short, simple but effective walk

Here – in the "Val des Nymphes" – a Christian church meets figures from pagan mythology. Nymphs were considered nature spirits or goddesses in the religious understanding of the time, but by no means as significant as, for example, Mars, Neptune, or even Zeus. They were a popular motif in the visual arts, offering the opportunity to depict naked or scantily clad female figures. The church found here, with the title "Notre Dame" (in German "Our Dear Lady"), which is widely used in France, is also dedicated to a special woman who, although not a goddess herself, according to Christian understanding participated in the divine plan of salvation through her unconditional "yes" to the angel's message: Mary, the Mother of God.

As you venture into the enchanting Valley of the Nymphs, near La Garde-Adhémar, you will discover a hidden oasis of natural beauty. This picturesque valley, nestled among rolling hills and lush vegetation, is a haven for nature lovers.

The station at Le Poët-Laval is no bigger than a small shelter. But this modest building is the nucleus of a new settlement called Gougne. This district was created mainly because of the railway line from Montélimar to Dieulefit, the Le Petit Train du Picodon (1893-1936). It transported people and goods, mainly products from the local ceramics industry. During the First World War, this station was also a transshipment point for the transport of artillery shells. Part 10 of the Petit Train du Picodon bike tour.

The Vallée du Jabron meanders through the heart of the western foothills of the French Alps, tightly embraced by mountains to the north and south. The Petit Train du Picodon once ran through the countryside from 1893 to 1936, a train that exuded more romance than speed at just under 15 km/h. The valley, which is very narrow between La Bégude-de-Mazenc and Le Poët-Laval, widens out here in both directions. Part 8 of the Petit Train du Picodon bike tour.