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This is the cathedral of Langres.

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This gate owes its name to the old mills located outside the fortifications to harness the wind (the "Bel'air," which gave the square its name). It is part of the bastion fortifications built south of the city walls between 1642 and 1647.

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A beautiful local recreation area for hiking, swimming, and other recreational activities. The path around the lake is more suitable for hiking than cycling. We still managed it, though.

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Imposing cathedral of a small town steeped in history! Worth seeing from the outside and inside

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As you approach Langres, a mighty fort rises proudly from a plateau! With a city wall over 4 km long, 12 imposing towers, and 7 city gates, it surrounds a beautiful old town with magnificent views of the valley and Lake Liez. A fromage is produced in the town's name: a soft cheese made from cow's milk with red culture from the region. A delicacy that must be tried! The Meuse rises in Pouilly-en-Bassigny (409 m) – that's about 32 km by bike 🚴🏿‍♀️ from Langres. From there, we begin our Meuse Cycle Route, approximately 1000 km to the estuary (Rotterdam).

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A very beautiful circular route around Lac de la Liez, whether on foot or by bike.

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The Porte des Moulins is one of the impressive city gates and dates back to the 17th century. It was once the main entrance to the fortified city and is now a listed monument. The fortifications stretch over 3.5 kilometers with seven gates and twelve towers. From the city walls, you can enjoy spectacular panoramic views of the region.

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From this road you have a wonderful view of Langres, which rises on the hill opposite.

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This vast expanse of water of 290 ha allows the practice of many activities. If you have a sporty soul, a 16 km route even allows you to go around it on foot or by mountain bike.

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The climb itself is a challenge. Straight forward.

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The Porte de l’Hotêl de ville or Porte Gallo-Romaine, in Langres is one of the seven gates around the fortified town of Langres, whose origins date back to Gallo-Roman times. The gate was built in 1592, was given a barbican in 1620 and was rebuilt in 1750. The gate gave direct access to the markets and was an important passage for trade. The gate has an impressive frieze with gargoyles and a coat of arms with the fleur-de-lys. The gate is a national monument and one of the 20 most beautiful sights around Langres. 😊

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Langres Cathedral is dedicated to the 3rd century martyr Mammes of Caesarea. The cathedral is the seat of the Bishop of Langres and is a national monument. The cathedral dates from the 12th century and has a mixture of Romanesque, Gothic and Classical styles. The roof is decorated with colourful tiles and the façade has many details. The cathedral has some remarkable tapestries that are worth seeing. The cathedral is also a place of pilgrimage, as it houses the holy relic of the head of Saint Mammes. The cathedral is 94m long and 23m high. The façade was destroyed by fire and replaced in the 18th century by a three-storey classical façade.

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In this square in the centre stands a statue of the philosopher Diderot. In the shadow of the statue of this great man, a "selfie bench" has been placed, where you can take a picture of yourself next to the "Nephew of Rameau". Michel Boussard made the statue of the nephew, a famous character in Diderot's book "The Nephew of Rameau" (which was published after his death in 1821).

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This gate (1604) was the mandatory access to the suburb of Sous-Murs. The moat and the drawbridge of the defense system have been preserved.

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This Louis XIII-style gate (1647) has retained its military character. It has a dome with chestnut shingles and is decorated with an allegory of the French victories at the end of the Thirty Years' War.

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The Tours de Navarre Et D’Orval are two historic towers in Langres, a city in the Grand Est region of France. They are part of the fortified city wall, which dates back to the 13th century. The towers were built to house and protect the artillery. They have been protected as a monument historique since 1905 and 1913.

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Lovely cycle path towards Langres

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Beautiful view of the lake from the city of Langres

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Very small lock. Interesting to watch the ships enter.

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The Faubourg de trois Roi in Langres is a district in the southwest of the city, which takes its name from the three kings who visited the city in 1431: Charles VII of France, Sigismund of Luxembourg and James I of Scotland. The district has a historic character, with many old houses and monuments, such as the Porte Longe Porte, the Tour du Petit Sault and the Hôtel de Piepape. The district is also a lively place, with many shops, cafes and restaurants.

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