베르데날 최고의 사이클링 경로

조국 수호자들을 기리는 기념비.

목가적인 지역의 예쁜 작은 마을.

운하 옆의 아름다운 자전거 도로입니다.

낭시에서 가장 큰 공원은 플라스 라니에르 광장에서 멀지 않은 곳에 중앙에 위치해 있습니다. 잔디밭에 큰 나무들이 드문드문 있고, 스포츠 및 엔터테인먼트 시설과 함께 많은 작은 정자, 다른 구조물, 분수대가 있는 넓은 공간입니다.

We were practically alone on this section of the canal. It's also sparsely populated, so you'll have to search for restaurants! At the lock - no one - unless a boat was in the lock. At least we didn't see anyone else.

This year we booked a room. Very comfortable size. We were able to store and charge our bikes in the shed. We only served breakfast; for dinner, we went down to the canal.

"The Mémorial du 363e Régiment d’Infanterie in Pierre-Percée is an impressive bas-relief that pays tribute to the soldiers of this regiment who died during the First World War. The monument is located on the edge of the village, right next to the municipal cemetery, at the address Chemin du Poirier d’Anne. It was designed as a powerful symbol of sacrifice and remembrance, and is classified as a historical monument.

"The Mairie de Badonviller was originally built in 1811, during the Napoleonic era, and served as the administrative centre of the young municipality. After being badly damaged during the First World War, the building was rebuilt in 1924. "Located on the edge of the Vosges in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department, Badonviller is a village with a turbulent history. In the 19th century, it became a local centre thanks to the flourishing faience industry. But it was during the First World War that Badonviller became known nationwide. On 12 August 1914, the village was one of the first French municipalities to be occupied and pillaged by Bavarian troops. This event was widely reported in the French press and made Badonviller a symbol of German brutality. The village was badly damaged during the fighting and later partially rebuilt. Today, monuments, the necropolis and the townscape bear witness to this turbulent period. Badonviller is part of the 'sentiers de mémoire' — memorial routes that keep the history of the war in the Vosges alive."