가장 멋진 명소 20곳

Thank you for sharing places that are unknown to most of us but are of definite interest.

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Among the attractions of the Enval gorges, the Petit and Grand Gornand waterfalls are a choice hiking destination. Here is the smaller of the two.

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Coming from Facemeunier, go to the 2nd wooden bridge to discover the second waterfall. Be careful on the way down, the log staircase has suffered a little.

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Please note that Châteaugay is one of the five crus in the AOC Cotes d’Auvergne. The other crus are Boudes, Corent, Chanturgue and Madargue. The authorized grape varieties are; Gamay, Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. To be consumed in moderation

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

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

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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.

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The cellars of Châteaugay can measure 10 meters deep, thus guaranteeing the preservation of the wine. The process is clever: they are stone constructions pierced with large wooden gates that hug the sides of the hill. Aeration is done by small ventilation chimneys that come out of the ground.

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Located on the heights of Volvic, the Château de Tournoël is a former fortress of the counts of Auvergne. For those who want to discover it, it is possible to visit the castle.

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Notre Dame de la Garde is a statue entirely carved in the stone of Volvic and which protects the city.

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Always a real pleasure

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Stone constructions pierced with large wooden gates follow the sides of the hill. Small ventilation chimneys come out of the ground. The temperature of 10 to 12° C is conducive to the conservation of wine in all seasons.

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Superb view of Volvic and the surrounding area

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Some good climbs and some good descents. Quite physical after the castle. Small paths where you just pass the width of the mountain bike.

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A veritable fortress dating from the 10th century, the Château de Tournoël only really began to take on its modern look from 1200. Classified as historical monuments, the castle can be visited (opening dates to be checked on the official site).

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This fortified castle built during the 9th and 10th centuries on a rocky peak at an altitude of 600 meters in overlooking the plain of Limagne. He was watching the surroundings of the city of Riom, commercial capital and judicial office of Basse-Auvergne, as well as the abbey royal of Mozac. The position of isolation and overhang gave the castle its reputation as a building impregnable. The foundations of this fortress extend over 75m long and 25m wide. Major restoration work is being carried out since 2000.

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Monumental sculpture in Volvic stone. Starry crown on her head and outstretched arms facing the village, the Virgin protects the city. The statue is 5.5 meters high and the whole measures 9.56 meters.

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Dans Gallia Christiana (Tomme II, p. 411), Saint Coust est mentionné comme une fondation de l'abbaye clunisienne de Mozac. La première citation "Ecclesiam de Sana Cultura" apparaît dans un placard non daté d'Adrien IV, Pape de 1154 à 1159 qui précise et confirme les processions de Mozac. La même citation se trouve dans une confirmation des biens et privilèges de l'abbaye par le Pape Alexandre III en 1160. Saint Coust existe donc au milieu du XIIème siècle. L'hypothèse la plus vraisemblable paraît donc être une fondation dans la première moitié du XIIème siècle, au moment des grands défrichements et de l'essor démographique dans tout l'Occident médiéval, et à l'époque de l'épanouissement de la réforme grégorienne dans l'église. Un habitat plus ou moins dispersé aurait alors existé tout autour de la nouvelle église sur une plateforme favorable à la vigne, à la jonction du piémont du plateau et de la plaine de la Limagne, à proximité des sources, du ruisseau Chambaron et de la forêt sur le plateau. De plus, sur la butte de Fugeasseix, située à proximité vers l’Est, la tradition orale situerait un ancien village. Son abandon semble ancien : il s’explique principalement par la naissance et l’expansion d’un bourg castral à 1 km au Sud, au pied du château du Comte Guy II d’Auvergne, Chastel-Guion, dès le début du XIIIème siècle, soit moins d’un siècle après la première mention connue de Saint-Coust. Une chapelle dédiée à Saint Maurice et à la nomination de l’Abbé de Mozac est construite contre la butte du château. Ce déclin est accentué par les épidémies de peste de 1401 et 1631. Les survivants rejoignent le bourg castral et le nouveau hameau des Grosliers à 1 km au Nord fondé au XVIème siècle. L’église de Saint-Coust semble déjà désaffectée ou tout au moins très peu utilisée dès 1698 et interdite au culte en 1721. La Révolution Française de 1789 parachève cette lente décadence amorcée dès la fin du Moyen Age. Début 1792, Saint-Coust est supprimé sans opposition de la part des officiers municipaux qui rendent responsable l’Abbé de Mozac du délabrement de l’édifice et probablement d’une grande partie des habitants eux-mêmes. L’enclos paroissial est alors vendu comme Bien National.