라모트 앙 블레지 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

This is where the de Gaulles are buried. Charles de Gaulle's grave lies between the large memorial/museum and the La Boisserie residence, so it's easily accessible on the way from one to the other.

Stop by Champagne Monial for a tasting. https://www.monial.net/

The Hôtel de Brienne (early 17th century) houses a media library. Cycle around the building and admire the Renaissance façade with cross windows.

The St. Peter's Church in Bar-sur-Aube is a church dedicated to the apostle Peter. The church is located in the town of Bar-sur-Aube, in the Aube department, in the Grand Est region. The church dates from the 12th century and is Romanesque in style. The church has a remarkable organ from the 17th century, which originally came from another monastery. The church also has an 18th century tower, which offers a beautiful view of the town and the Aube River.

The Jardin de Ruines in Bar-sur-Aube is a unique garden created on the ruins of an old monastery from the 17th century. The garden was designed by the artist Jean-Pierre Raynaud, who is known for his use of white tiles and red crosses. The garden consists of various elements, such as a labyrinth, a pyramid, an obelisk, a cross and a fountain. The garden is a symbol of the transience of life and history, but also of hope and beauty.

The post office is housed in an 18th-century mansion with beautiful wrought-iron balconies: it was here that Jeanne de Valois-Saint-Rémy met the Count de La Motte, her future husband, before attempting to embezzle the 'queen's necklace', studded with many diamonds.

The town hall is located in part of a former Ursuline convent, founded in 1634 to educate girls. The renovated square is pedestrianized.

Via Francigena: During this stage, a stop in Bar-sur-Aube is a must. Situated on a north-south axis, the town acquired strategic importance and the status of a commercial centre during the period of the Counts of Champagne. The latter had indeed guaranteed the security of the merchants and set up an adapted logistical organisation that contributed to the development of Bar-sur-Aube as a commercial centre. Thus, from mid-February to mid-April, traders from Flanders and Italy exchanged oriental spices, silk, textiles and raw materials from Northern Europe. The architecture of the town bears witness to this past activity.