The only Roman monument in the department, the ramparts of Die date from the 3rd century. This fortified complex is made up of towers and walls which served to protect the city from Germanic intrusions.
Châtillon-en-Diois is a charming Drôme village which contains numerous remains from the Roman era and the Middle Ages. I loved walking there and discovering its charming streets and having a …
The descent from the Col de l'Arzelier to Château Bernard, St Andéol (and further on Gresse en Vercors) is a splendor! Grandiose landscape with very little traffic.
A true remnant of the old Château de Pariset, the venom-free tower dates from the 13th century and is one of the wonders of the Dauphiné.
The GR91 will take …
The ruins of Savel are the remains of an ancient medieval castle. The walls of Château de Savel housed many noble families documented since 1163. At the end of the …