쉐조 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Nice route for a not too long, varied walk in the green.

If you are looking for a unique and adventurous hiking experience, you can try the Treehouse in Guyonvelle. It's a place where you can stay in treehouses that are perched up to 12 meters high in a beautiful forest. You can enjoy the view of nature, the company of squirrels and birds, and the comfort of home-cooked meals.

Pleasant trail, little practiced by mountain bike but narrow

Nice trail for mountain biking too

The Saint-Rémy church is a homogeneous neoclassical building built at the very beginning of the 18th century, as evidenced by the date of 1701 inscribed above the door of the sacristy. It is an elongated plan building. The nave with three naves of five bays is preceded by a tower-porch crowned by an imperial zinc roof. It is accosted at its base by two secondary chapels. The three vessels of the nave are covered by a single roof. The single-bay choir ends with a flat chevet against which the sacristy with its lean-to roof in mechanical tile is leaned.

Because of the sharp decline in population in this region, many lost places can be found in almost all villages in the area, some of which give an authentic insight into life there in the past.

Surprisingly, this small village with 240 inhabitants still has its own post office.

From 1872, Mougeotte used the premises of the Melay mill, the date of construction of which is unknown, as an industrial equipment factory. Manufacturing workshop including the office to the west built in 1914; the workshop covered with sheds, built in 1927, bears, on the gable of one of the sheds, the initials of the boss of the time. Mougeotte boss and owner from father to son. Cessation of activity around 1980; concierge (E) burnt down. Establishment closed in 1989 (initial survey). The establishment is still in a state of abandonment in 2013 (additional investigation); however, all the buildings are still visible. Mougeotte is the inventor of a woodworking machine called "universal charronneuse" or "universal carpenter", in 1873; hydraulic energy in the old mill then use of lean gas engines, finally electricity; in 1893, presence of a steam engine and a hydraulic engine. In 1884: 4 workers; from 1918 to 1980, stable workforce of around forty workers. Existence of a private archive fund.