화산 도베르뉴‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪16‬개의 동굴

Very nice view

You can find a lot of information about this fantastic castle on the website: https://www.tournoel.com/

The castle, which once dominated the Dordogne valley from a rocky outcrop, has stood since 1952 on a headland that juts out into the Barrage de Bort-les-Orgues reservoir. The original character of the castle can only be guessed at when the water level is low. The multi-storey building is surrounded by five towers of roughly the same thickness and one thinner one, each with overhangs and conical roofs. The individual floors are connected by a spiral staircase in the vestibule. The inner courtyard was originally roofless. The first floor consists of three large rooms with decorated fireplaces from the mid-19th century and various furniture. An art exhibition with works by painters, mostly from the region, takes place every year on the second floor. The artistically crafted roof trusses of the towers can be seen from the battlement on the top floor. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Val

The Château de Saint-Saturnin, in Puy-de-Dôme, is a medieval fortress built in the 13th century by the La Tour d'Auvergne family and subsequently became a royal residence for Catherine de Medici and Marguerite de Valois. You can explore the impressive architecture and beautiful gardens of the castle, as well as the charming village of Saint-Saturnin, which has a Romanesque church and offers panoramic views of the Monne valley. The castle is open for guided tours from April to September, and you can also stay overnight in one of the guest rooms or suites.

If you want to visit, bring cash, they don't take credit cards.. 10€/person. The inn next door offers very good crepes

This castle can be seen from afar, as it is perched on a basaltic promontory facing the Sancy massif. This medieval fortress is open to the public every day. Jousts and medieval shows are offered to visitors. Come and discover the daily life of Lord Guillaume de Murol in 1423.

This former fortified castle located 594 meters above sea level on a puy overlooks the Limagne plain. Its role was to monitor and protect Riom and its surroundings. This medieval castle was the property of the counts of Auvergne. It was later a royal castle. This shows its strategic importance in Auvergne. Unique, inside the dwellings, old plasters served as supports for graffiti, depicting a wolf hunt.

Standing south of the historic center, the belfry of Besse is the only memory of the three old fortified gates of Besse. Adorned with battlements and topped with a clock, the gate dates from the Hundred Years War. The gate is an essential historic passage on the long-distance hiking trails that criss-cross the region.