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very beautiful view of the castle

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A very beautiful greenway It's an old railway line that has been covered over; it used to go all the way to Dreux. We love going there for cycling, and it's also ideal for walking and rollerblading.

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Beautiful site on the Eure, don't miss the tomb of Diane de Poitiers.

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If you are looking for a mysterious and intriguing destination for your next stroll, you can visit Le dungeon apocryphe, a solitary tower that stands in the middle of the valley in Saint-Germain-sur-Avre. This tower dates from the 12th century and was part of a fortified castle which was destroyed during the Hundred Years' War. The origin and function of this tower are still unknown, and some legends say that it was built by the devil himself.

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In Renaissance style, this 16th century private castle was built by Henri II for his favorite Diane de Poitiers. A fantastic building to admire while running.

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The church was rebuilt in the 16th century and then remodeled in the 18th and 19th centuries. History and important dates The church was rebuilt in the 16th century after being destroyed during the Hundred Years War. The nave was completed in 1514 and the choir around 1540.

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Tuberculosis has long been a real scourge in France and in a large part of Europe. Between the 18th and 19th centuries, this infectious disease, caused by Koch's bacillus, transmitted by air, could be fatal or leave serious sequelae. It was very contagious and still poorly treated until the 1950s, which saw the arrival of antibiotic treatments. In particular, it wreaked havoc in the trenches during the First World War. Hence the decision of several European governments, including France, to launch a major health care policy in 1919. This policy involved the construction of sanatoriums, health establishments specializing in the treatment of disease, in the four corners of France. The latter were places of cure; they were, in general, built in environments open to nature to take advantage of the great outdoors. They had to be sanitized buildings and meet strict hygiene standards. However, with medical advances on the disease, in 1968, France decided to modify the status of sanatoriums which could then accommodate patients with other diseases. The end of the scourge of tuberculosis then resulted in making these specialized establishments obsolete and many were converted and then abandoned. The Dreux sanatorium is part of this general history. The site is made up of the sanatorium itself, called “Clinique Laennec”, and the preventorium intended for milder forms of the disease. It was built between 1928 and 1932 in an art deco style, in vogue at the time, constituting an enormous complex with a total area of 20,000 m2 of building in the heart of a wooded site of 47 ha. At its peak, the site had a capacity of 1,000 patients. The patients, mostly children, could stay there for several years. It was nevertheless above all a measure of distance and some patients ended their days in this place. The preventorium was transformed into a medico-educational institute from 1962 to 1980. Until the end of the 1980s, certain pavilions accommodated incurable patients. Patients sometimes only stayed a few weeks before succumbing to their illness. In 1999, the city of Dreux bought this immense complex for a symbolic franc. Today, only the furthest building is still in operation; it is used as a summer camp. All the rest of the sanatorium is abandoned. It then became a haunt for taggers and urbex enthusiasts; but also ghost hunters, as it is reputed to be one of the most haunted sites in France due to the number of sick young people who perished on the site. It would have been the scene of many paranormal phenomena: doors slamming, patients bleeding for no reason. A legend also says that the soul of a 14-year-old girl would wander through the place... After a 19-year-old young man who was exploring the sanatorium fell to his death, the site was barricaded to prevent access. A major real estate project costing 100 million euros of investment accompanied by a classification as Historic Monuments provides for the rehabilitation of this complex into a vast residential area. Work is scheduled to begin in the months or years to come.

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On a pretty path located on the GR22 between Paris and Mont-Saint-Michel, it is pleasant to see this parish church appear, classified as a historic monument.

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The Avre is a charming river which acts as a border between Normandy and the Centre-Val de Loire. The arms it forms below Mesnil-sur-l'Estrée are delightful. Do not hesitate to cross them using the small bridge which overhangs them.

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In Renaissance style, this 16th century private castle was built by Henri II for his favorite Diane de Poitiers. Guided tours are organized from February to November. For this, it is necessary to contact the owners of the castle on their website www.chateau-d-anet.com.

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It is made up of four sandstone plates, two for the legs and two for the table (roof). Only one side of the dolmen exists, the two table plates are placed on the two vertical side stones (orthostats). The whole forms a prism.

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a small technical passage when returning to the forest. you have to be in the right gear when climbing. stopping on the hill is a little complicated for someone who is taking up the discipline. itinerary not recommended during hunting parties.

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The owners of Château d'Anet located in Eure-et-Loir, welcome you for a moment of relaxation, cultural exchange and conviviality in their domain. We offer you a guided tour of the Anet castle built in the 16th century in the Centre-Val de Loire region, to discover the history of this historic monument, a jewel of the French Renaissance. From April 1 to October 31 every day, except Tuesday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. (last entry one hour before the site closes) From November 1 to 30 and from February 1 to March 31 on weekends from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. (last entry one hour before the site closes)

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Super impress, what splendor in the city center.

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In autumn, thin road bike type tires are not recommended because of the areas of dead leaves which make this green path rather slippery.

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the castle of anet is an exceptional site, you really have to take the time to go to this place.

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This is a beautiful 22-kilometer, fully paved cycle path. A pleasant ride in all seasons! However, be careful at every intersection with the road. Not all drivers necessarily notice this cycle path.

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Jewel of French Renaissance architecture. Built by Philibert de l'Orme, humanist and architect of King Henri II, the castle of Diane de Poitiers, mistress of the king, is a masterpiece. Considered a jewel of the French Renaissance and a high place of art, the Château d'Anet was built in 1548 by King Henri II for his favorite, Diane de Poitiers. The greatest artists of the time took part in its construction, including Philibert de l'Orme, Renaissance architect and humanist, known for his anti-Italianism and his interpretation of antiquity. The estate includes the magnificent castle of Diane, of which only one wing remains, the royal chapel in the Greek cross, a masterpiece of originality with its trompe l'oeil checkerboard, the triumphal portal in which is enshrined the curious clock that indicates the phases of the Moon and the funeral chapel in which Diana has been resting again since May 29, 2010.

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The castle of Anet is a Renaissance castle located in Eure-et-Loir, which King Henry II of France built in the sixteenth century for his favorite, Diane de Poitiers.

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