Le Mans old town
Strolling along the small cobblestone paths of the old town of Le Mans is an experience not to be missed. This old town boasts 20 hectares of stone streets and exquisite Renaissance mansions, while its wooden houses are also very distinctive. Surrounding the old town are Romanesque walls, each with its own historical and cultural significance passed down through the walls. Here, you can spend two hours exploring antique shops, admiring the St. Julian's Cathedral, or taking a leisurely stroll in the Queen's Museum's backyard.
St. Julian's Cathedral
The Saint Julien Cathedral is a church in the old town of Le Mans that has a history of over 500 years and was finally completed in the 15th century, blending Romanesque and Gothic architectural styles. It is a popular location for weddings, and when the bells of the chapel ring, the entire old town can feel the atmosphere of happiness. Inside the church, you can feel the intertwining of history and modernity, and appreciate the cultural heritage of the city.
Queen Berengaria's Museum in Galicia
Queen's Museum in the old city of Le Mans, France, is an art and historical landmark building named after the Queen of Berengaria, wife of King Richard the Lionheart. Here, you can enjoy medieval paintings and colorful pottery exhibitions from Salle, with admission tickets costing only 1.5 euros. However, the most fascinating part is the museum's garden. Roses quietly climb on millennium old stone walls, and a lazy cat dozes off under the flower bed. The warm sun and refreshing breeze immerse you in a mesmerizing experience where time stands still.
Ancient Roman city walls
The Ancient Roman Walls are a witness to history and were built during the Roman Empire as fortifications for the border. This 50-kilometer wall was designed to defend against foreign enemies and also served as a tool for city management and administration. The construction of the wall was a milestone in ancient engineering and it was not only a defense line but also a symbol of Roman culture and history. As time passed, the wall still stands tall and presents a spectacular ancient site, becoming a symbol of historical heritage. Here, one can trace the footsteps of ancient times on the Roman walls, feeling the passage of time and the accumulation of history.
Le Mont-Saint-Michel's Cathedral stones
The landmark in front of the Saint Julien Cathedral is the beginning of everything that was born thousands of years ago. It stands quietly there, witnessing the flow of history. If you touch it, you may feel some spirituality. What is even more fascinating is that there is a belly-button-like hole hidden under the stone. If you make a sincere wish there, you may be surprised!
