에냉 쉬르 코줄 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Short but steep climb

Stately architecture that invites you to stroll. Many restaurants, you should take the time to enjoy the overall effect in a relaxed manner.

The Commonwealth War Graves Commission is an organization responsible for the maintenance of Commonwealth war graves and monuments. The purpose of the organization is to preserve and honor the memory of those who gave their lives for their country. There are several cemeteries and monuments in Arras maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, including the Arras Memorial and the Arras Flying Services Memorial. The Arras Memorial is a memorial to the almost 35,000 soldiers from the United Kingdom, South Africa and New Zealand who died in the Arras sector between the spring of 1916 and 7 August 1918 and have no known grave. The Arras Flying Services Memorial commemorates almost 1,000 air force personnel from the Royal Naval Air Service, the Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Air Force who died throughout the Western Front during the First World War and have no known grave.

The Grand-Place in Arras is a public urban square in the commune of Arras in the Hauts-de-France region. It is a rectangular square with an area of 17,664 m² and a length of 184 meters and a width of 96 meters. The square is connected to Place des Héros via Rue de la Taillerie. The square is of the Grand-Place type and has a completely mineral appearance that can be found in many cities in the old Netherlands. It is the historical and most important place of the city.

The oldest house (15th century) is at number 49: The Hôtel des Trois Lupparts with a large stepped gable.

This beautiful square has an area of 2 hectares. The oldest house (15th century) is at number 49: The Hôtel des Trois Lupparts with a large stepped gable.

Very rolling segment, pleasant to go through especially in the autumn period.

oldest house in Arras, built in 1467, Flemish brick Gothic style. Its facade, all in brick for the floors, on arcades in sandstone warheads on the ground floor, is the only one in the city whose gable is not in the Flemish Baroque style, it is a stepped gable called sometimes also "at sparrow's pace". The building served as the basis for the alignment of the houses and their galleries, and its three-level structure suggested the unique pattern of the other houses in the squares of Arras.