Explore Han-sur-meuse, the gem of Meuse in Lorraine

The chapel of Jévaux (also spelled Gévaux) is located in a clearing in the middle of the Vieille Poirière forest, in the municipality of Jouy-sous-les-Côtes, which is where its name comes from. Indeed, before the construction of the chapel, there was the "Jouy Val farm", Jouy, of a Gallo-Romanic toponymic type "Godiacu", based on the Christian personal name Godius, so Jévaux means the "Val de la Joie". A first chapel was built in the 12th century by the Premonstratensian monks of the abbey of Rangéval (commune of Corniéville), near a spring reputed to be miraculous. In modern times (16th century), it was guarded by a hermit. It was destroyed during the Revolution (1791). The present chapel, in neo-Gothic style, was rebuilt on the site of the previous one and inaugurated in 1891. It is topped by a bell tower with a visible bell crowned by a small Celtic cross in stone. Every year a pilgrimage takes place, which traditionally took place on the feast of the Nativity of Our Lady on 8 September, with an open-air mass and procession in the clearing. For some years now, the pilgrimage has taken place on 15 August. Translated with www.deepl.com/translator (free version)

First of all, to park, there is quite a lot of space, and if the weather is nice, there are a few small streets perpendicular to the Grande Rue in Lucey that allow you to put the car in the shade. The circuit starts with a few paths going up behind the village towards the forest on 200-300 meters. Once you are in the forest, the principle is to zigzag up and wait for the plateau where the fort is located. The latter is covered by vegetation, and will only be very little visible. You will cross here and there some constructions annexed to the fort to brighten up the walk =) /! Watch out! The walk goes around the fort, but not inside. It is not advisable to try to venture inside, especially with small children or animals: there are many holes and not all parts inside are stable. And until the last news, it's not very legal ;-) The circuit layout will help you to find your way, but you can very well take the many small paths. You'll see them appear on the map (for example on the OSM / OCM map background, they're almost all there). Once you've done the lap, you just have to go back down to the village. Don't hesitate to leave a comment if you did it and you liked it.

Discover the Route touristique des Côtes de Toul and the wines of its AOC, colourful gastronomic gems! The true assets of the vineyard are the three main grape varieties used in its grey, red and white wines: the Gamay (63%), the Pinot Noir (23%) and the Auxerrois (11%). THE WINEGROWERS Today, the famous wines of the Côtes de Toul are produced on approximately ten wine domains, spread around 8 villages surrounding the town of Toul on a 20km-long north/south axis. All year long, you can taste the production of these passionate winegrowers. Trips and hikes Discover the beautiful landscapes of the Côtes de Toul by bike or by foot with the tours and the wonders of the Parc Naturel Régional de Lorraine, the Association des Sentiers de la Linotte in the north and the Association des Sentiers des Deuilles in the south. Points of interest Along the route de Côtes de Toul, stop for a moment and discover a few local gems. History, arts or leisure, there is something to suit all tastes! Rest and eat Along the route, you can find accomodation, restaurants and local producers to help you have a pleasant stay. Possibility of visits for groups all year round by reservation on 03 83 64 90 60 or by email at groupe@tourisme-terrestouloises.com

100 km of bycicle paths at the junction of european bycicle routes Charles-le-Téméraire (North-South) and the Canal de la Marne au Rhin (East-West), La Boucle de La Moselle. By bike, roller, by foot… Free map available

This tour allows you to discover the Left Bank and the beauty of the landscapes of the Meuse Valley along the canal. Dead man’s hill (Le Homme-mort) has suffered some of the most deadliest combats just as much as those on the right bank. Today, it is a pleasant wooded mound that you can enjoy visiting. This course is perfect for a first try of the electric bike. Easy and with little difference in altitude, it will be perfect for a nice stroll with family or friends ! Limited in supply and manpower, the Kronprinz army cannot attack simultaneously on both banks of the Meuse. In order to obtain better results on the right bank, C.Q.G. German prepared the second phase of its offensive whose main objective was to take control of the hills of Mort-Homme (Dead man’s hill) and the Côte 304. These two natural observatories regulated the fires of the French artillery; it is in fact a crucial stake for the offensive continuation. The fighting raged on there for weeks, destroying villages of Esnes-EN-ARGONNE and Chattancourt. Rapidly, the battle peaks became untenable volcanoes; suicidal assaults fade to move on to countless murderous gunshots . To protect themselves from bombing, both sides took refuge on the hillside, digging tunnels. On August 20, 1917, the generals Guillaumat and Pétain begin a to put victorious offensive which has the effect four German divisions attached to the sector Mort-Homme-cote 304 to flight. To the thousands of prisoners, material and armaments captured, must also be added more than twenty thousand victims whose units appear on the current monuments. In this inferno, the village of Cumières will disappear completely and will never be rebuilt.

This tour is perfect for a first trip uncovering of Verdun city. This route invites cyclists to discover over the many centuries, from 10th to today; the lively city of Verdun with its docks; Medieval period but also the late modern period of Verdun with its facades and its Art deco. An episcopal city, Verdun has a rich religious heritage since the 16th century, it forms with the cities of TOUL and METZ the province of the «Trois Évêchés» (Three Bishops). From the St-Baptiste Church or St-Victor via the St Nicolas chapel, simply walk the streets of the upper town and stroll along the river Meuse to be convinced. Verdun has an episcopal palace (now the World Peace Center), a cathedral, two old abbeys, seven churches and chapels ... 200 m • From the Tourist Office, take the direction of the Pont chaussée. Before the bridge on the right you can see the Children’s Monument. On the other side is the Porte Chaussée, official entrance of the city in the 14th century, and defensive element of the Grand Rempart. 300 m • Go to the right and follow the road to the roundabout. You will pass in front of the « Défense de Rodin » (19th century) the « Monument to women of the rural world » (monument aux femme du monde rural) 650 m • Turn left and pass in front of the subprefecture and Porte St-Paul (19th century). 1 km • Continue on Mazel Street. You can raise to eyes and contemplate the architecture and Art deco of this street (20th century) 1,3 km • At the end of the street, turn left on the bridge, and take the roundabout and the exit on the right to the City Hall then take the first street on the right (17th century). 4.1 km • Continue your tour to Pré l’Evêque Leisure Center. Enjoy this green area to go around the water. You’ll appreciate the calm and the tranquility. Exit the leisure center and take to the left the Pont Ecluse St-Amand (17th century). It allowed the upstream flooding that keep the city out of reach of enemy cannons then head yourself towards your the left to the Underground Citadel. 6,2 km • At the end, stop yourself at the Carrefour des Maréchaux (16 statutes that represent Generals and Marshals of the First and Second Empire). Go around the ramparts of the Underground Citadel and climb the hill to the right to reach the place de l’étoile. Turn left to reach Porte Châtel, the oldest gate of Verdun (18th century). 6,8 km • Go down to the Monument de la Victoire (Victory Monument) to enjoy the view. Retrace your steps and pedal to Notre-Dame of Verdun Cathedral (10th century) and the World Center For Peace (Centre mondiale de la paix), the former episcopal palace (18th century). 7,4 km • Follow the road and go down to the city center. Pass the Princerie Museum (14th century), then turn right to face 200m lower, the Chapelle Buvignier (Buvignier Chapel, 18th century), place of many exhibitions. Continue straight on the sidewalk and pass the Tour chaussée (Pavement Tower) to reach the Tourist Office.

From the Tourist Office, join the walking and cycling path by Japiot Parc. 2 km • Go in the direction of BELLEVILLE-SUR-MEUSE. Arrived on the square, turn right after the Community youth club and arts Center (MJC for french people) to reach the main road. Take the road opposite and go past the pizzeria. 2,52 km • Take the direction of Commandant Drouot and go up to the street of the quarry to reach the cemetery. Going up the quarry path, you will begin to see the city of Verdun. Further, at the roundabout, turn right towards rue du fort. The very steep coast can be climbed easily with an electric bike. It’s a real pleasure. 4,4 km • You arrive in front of Fort Belleville, one of the first works built in Verdun. It was used to observe the road coming from Montmédy. It was considered a redoubt but quickly took the name of Fort because it becomes a second line work since it is placed too close to the central core. 4,65 km • At the end of the dirt road, you can enjoy an overview of VERDUN. Take the opportunity to do a landscape reading ! You will recognize certain monuments : in the center, the upper town and the 2 towers of Notre-Dame Cathedral, just to the right the very verdurous Citadel, then even more to the right, you will see the modern bell tower of the Jeanne D’Arc church. 6,65 km • Continue your visit and enter the National Forest of Verdun. At the intersection, turn left and continue until Fort St-Michel. It allowed to watch the means of communication coming from Metz and to protect the intervals with the works of Belrupt, Souville and Belleville. Access to this fort is restricted to the military men. 9,07 km • Take the path on the right and stay on the dirt road to the path of the Valtoline (D112), turn left on the road and change direction on the right on «path of Souville» to discover the fortified Massif of Souville. Take the opportunity to visit, you‘ll find a gun-turret, unique in France: the turret «Bussière». Follow your path to D913 where you will turn right in a few meters and join another path on your right 120 meters further. Once on the road, keep right along the railway. At the cobbled bridge, continue straight ahead to Verdun. At the crossroads, take in front. 15,51 km • At the bottom of the cemetery, turn right and then left, Commandant Raynal Street. You will then pass in front of the BRAQUIER Dragées factory, a gourmet specialty of Verdun. Verdun has been making this delicacy since 1783, knowing that the Dragee was born in this city in 1220. Always go straight and at the first roundabout take on your right. On the left is the Park of London. At the roundabout turn left to join the tourist office.

In 1920 the Government decided to create a Red Zone at Verdun, to mark the soil rendered sterile by shell fragments and polluting chemicals. Ten years later, it received its first covering of some 10 million black pines, sent from Austria. The nine destroyed villages included in this Red Zone will never again see the light of day, but the Prefect of the Meuse assures they will be maintained as memorials, by continuing to nominate a mayor to each one. Starting from the Tourism Office, join the Green Way Cycle Path in the Parc Japiot opposite. 4.5 miles. Continue straight on, as far as the Canal Lock at BRAS-SUR-MEUSE. Cross the bridge to reach the opposite bank and follow the canal as far as the next bridge. Leave the Cycle Path, join the road and turn left, to reach the Stop sign opposite the Boulangerie. Turn right onto the main road, then left opposite the restaurant 8.2 miles. Follow the main road and climb up to the Tranchée des Baïonnettes. 8.75 miles. Continue to climb, then after passing the restaurant, turn right and arrive at the Ossuaire de Douaumont. If you climb on foot the 204 steps inside the tower, you will have a 360 degree panoramic view of the entire battlefield 9.25 miles. Retrace your route to the Stop sign. To visit the disappeared village of Douaumont, go left and then immediately right and take the dead-end road to the disappeared village of Douaumont, then return to the main road. Alternatively, to go direct to the Fort de Douaumont, at the Stop sign turn right and descend to the next turning. At the Monument to the Unknown Soldier, turn left, towards the Fort de Douaumont. 9.7 miles. On the road to the Fort de Douaumont, you will cross over the Boyau de Londres. 10 miles. On reaching the Fort de Douaumont, dismount and climb on foot onto the roof of the Fort, where you will have a panorama view of the horizon which in 1916 marked the German frontier. You can also take the path on the left between the shell craters, which in 300 yards leads you to the lookout point. 10.3 miles. Return back to the Monument to the Unknown Soldier and turn left. On your left you will pass Abri (Shelter) 320 and on your right the National Cemetery. 11.8 miles. At the crossroads, turn left and pedal as far as the disappeared village of Fleury-devant-Douaumont. 12.2 miles. Continue straight on and pass the Mémorial de Verdun, dedicated to the Great War 1914-1918. 12.4 miles. Carry on to the Souville Lion, the monument which marks the nearest point to Verdun reached by the Germans in 1916, and where they were finally stopped. 12.75 miles. At the crossroads turn right and descend towards Verdun. You can visit the Souville fortified plateau by taking the small path on the left. There you can visit the unique Bussière twin turret, the Pamart machine gun casemates, and the ammunition shelters. 12.9 miles. On the road descending to Verdun, stop to admire the Maginot Monument on the left. A little further along there is a picnic area in the forest where you can rest. 15.3 miles. After crossing the railway bridge, at the Stop sign, cross over and pass by the Faubourg Cemetery. At the next Stop sign turn right, then immediately left, and pass the Braquier Dragée factory. At the roundabout, turn right and pass the Parc de Londres. Then at the next roundabout, turn left towards the Tourism Office.

This tour is the perfect way to discover Verdun for the first time. It invites cyclists to explore the city's history through the centuries, from the 10th century to the present day. You'll discover lively Verdun with its quays, medieval Verdun and contemporary Verdun with its art deco facades. Pedal to the rhythm of the Meuse on the Véloroute voie verte, enjoy the peace and quiet of the canal banks and explore Verdun's "Little Venice". The city boasts no fewer than five canals and twenty bridges. Originally, these canals were used by the many mills, tanneries and for navigation. Although some have been buried, you can still admire the Canal St-Airy, with its stone bridge and 16th-century house, the Canal du Puty, which runs alongside the ramparts, the Pont-écluse St-Amand and its Canal St-Vanne, and the discreet Canal de Minimes, which winds its way through the houses of Verdun.

Pedal through the rhythm of the river meuse on our green long distance cycling route to enjoy the peace of the canal and discover the «Little Venice» of Verdun no fewer than 5 canals and 20 bridges exist here in the city. Originally used by many windmills, tanneries and for navigation, some canals were buried. Today, we can admire the St-Airy canal, with its stone bridge and 16th century house, the Puty canal along the ramparts,the St-Amand bridge lock and its St-Vanne canal and the Minimes canal. discreet, making his way through the dwellings of Verdun. From the Tourist Office, cross the road and walk in the Parc Japiot, the green lung of the city center. Return to the Tourist Office along the Meuse. Take the road «Quai de la République» and take the Chaussée bridge on your left. 1 km • On the other side of the bridge is Porte Chaussée, official entrance of the city in the 14th century, and defensive element of the Grand Rempart. Turn right to take Avenue des Frères Boulhaut, then in the middle of the buildings, in the center, take the lane to reach the City Center. Continue straight on Mazel Street and look up. Contemplate the architecture and decorative arts. 2,16 km • Walk to the covered Market and turn left. Pass the Vanne Canal and then turn right. 2,75 km • Pedal to the Pré l’Evêque leisure center and turn right to pass the St-Amand Lock Bridge. It belongs to the three lock bridges designed by Marshal Vauban at the end of the 17th century to reinforce the defense of the south-east front of the city. The bridge allowed flooding of the upstream sector to keep the city out of reach of enemy cannons. Completed in 1687, it is the only one to have resisted the events related to the history of the city. Very well preserved, its maneuvering building is still in working order. 3.3 km • Turn right into Covered Market (marché Couvert) and Mazel street. Facing the do not enter, take the bridge Fernand Legay on the right. A stunning view opens up to you, on one side the Quai de Londres and its marina, and on the other side, the junction of the canal St-Vanne and the river Meuse. Go straight ahead, pass in front of the Town Hall on the left and turn right. Before the bridge, turn left. Further on, get close to the right and walk along La Digue Park. 4,25 km • Then join the banks of the river Meuse and go to the Tunnel de l’écluse. 4,66 km • Pass the tunnel and ride on the cycling path. Further on, you will see on your right, the « Grand Gueulard », spillway that divides the course of the river into two branches. 7,31 km • Pedal to l’écluse de Belleray, turn left and climb the the road. At the top, at the roundabout continue straight ahead to reach 2 roundabouts next to each other. 9,81 km • Turn left and go down the St-Sauveur road to come out on the St-Airy canal. It enters the lower town by passing under the lock bridge of St-Airy (on right), one of the 3 lock bridges designed by Vauban to ensure the defense of the place by upstream floodings. The House located at 12 rue des Remparts, half-timbered with stucco is probably and is the oldest in Verdun (15th or 16th century). Turn right, walk along the St-Airy canal and pass the lock bridge. At the Tour des Champs Gate roundabout, take the road of the left and then turn right 10,37 km • Walk along the Puty Canal (canal du Puty) and its ramparts. Pass the Tour de l’Islot (Islot Tower), an integral part of the ancient walls of the city, dating back to the 13th century. 10,5 km • At the end of the road, gaze at the Tour des Plaids (Plaids Tower) Built in the 14th century. In the shape of horseshoe, it is also known as the Puty Tower. The name of «Plaids» comes from the judicial hearings held there in the Middle Ages. 10,65 km • Cross the road and go straight. Pass the Canal des Minimes, place of the old tanneries and return to the Quai de la République. Before the roundabout, turn right and walk along the Puty Canal. Turn left and left again to find the Tourist Office.

Landmarks of Paul Moreau-Vauthier (1871-1936), soldier in the war and artist. They mark the front line of July 18th 1918. There are 118 landmarks, 96 in France and 22 in Belgium. Carved in pink granite, at the top is a French helmet (Belgian of British according to the areas) laying on a laurel crown. The different faces show scenes representing a gas mask box, a barrel and some grenades. The Vauthier landmark of Flirey also reads "Georges Washington".

The Ailly wood was the scene of violent fighting in April-May 1915. The "Tranchée de la Soif" bears witness to the suffering endured by the men of Commander d'André who were forced to surrender to the Germans on May 22, 1915, after having held out for 3 days when they were isolated, bombed, deprived of food and water. Many regimental monuments and remains of trenches line the forest path between the woods of Ailly and Marbotte. This site is not an ordinary place, it is a battlefield, it deserves your respect.

This church with its vividly coloured stained-glass windows houses one of Ligier Richier's major works, The Entombment. The sculpture, which has recently been restored, is justifiably considered as one of the finest examples of 16th-century sculpture in Lorraine. The 13 figures are slightly larger than life and are carved out of fine-grained Meuse limestone. This is the sculptor's last known work in France. Guided tour with advance booking.

Located since the 8th Century in the Woinville forest, it was transferred to its actual location in 815 under the impulsion of Abbot Smaragde, counselor of Charlemagne. The Abbey is renovated in the 9th century then further in the 17th and 18th centuries thanks to abbots dom Hennezon and dom Maillet. The church and the library are the only two visible parts.

Finished around 1775, the Benedictin Library has around 8800 books amond which are 77 manuscripts, 86 incunables and some rare editions carefully preserved; some of which date back to the 9th Century. This extraordinary collection can be seen in the decorated antechamber and part of the great room through various exhibitions.

Located in the heart of the Meuse Valley, 35km south of Verdun, the city of Saint-Mihiel offers its inhabitants and visitors a rich heritage marked by a strong memory. Its history is closely linked to that of its Benedictine abbey, founded in the 8th century, on a wooded hill (Mont Châtillon) a few kilometres from its current location. Legend has it that the foundation was founded as a result of a demonstration by the Archangel Michael, head of the heavenly armies. Spending a night with his suite on Mount Châtillon, Lord Wulfoad allegedly had a relic of the archangel hung on a hazelnut branch. In the morning, when he wanted to retrieve the relic, the branch rose again with each attempt. The sign was clear, Saint-Michel wanted a religious house to be founded here. For modern historians, the establishment of the Benedictines corresponds to a disgrace suffered by Wulfoad, a powerful Austrasian lord, following a rebellion against King Pepin Le Bref. The latter confiscated the lord's lands and entrusted them to Fulrad, abbot of Saint-Denis, who made use of them by setting up a Benedictine community there. It is also said that Saint-Michel saved the city by preventing seven evil fairies from throwing large rocks into the Meuse River that would have flooded the site. Still visible, these rocks are now known as the Dames de Meuse. Beyond the legendary aspects, we know that the Benedictine community settled near the banks of the Meuse River in the 9th century in a hamlet called Godonécourt. Over the centuries, under the impulse of the abbey, the town of Saint-Mihiel flourished and developed to the point of becoming a true artistic and cultural centre. Many footprints are still visible today, rooted in the Sami heritage: magnificent private mansions from the Renaissance, 17th and 18th centuries; a renowned artistic heritage inspired by the emergence of Ligier Richier's Sammielloise sculpture school, the leader of a cultural renewal; an exceptional Benedictine library whose oldest manuscripts date back to the 8th century. Discover Saint-Mihiel by walking through its streets, reflecting an exciting heritage.

Housed in the south wing of the old Benedictine abbey, which is also home to the 18th-century Benedictine library, this museum aims to highlight religious art in Meuse through pieces on loan from towns and villages as well as Meuse itself. They include gold and silver plate (chalices, crucifixes etc.), sculptures and popular devotional objects (wax tableaux, reliquaries etc.). One of the rooms in the museum is used for temporary exhibitions.

Built around 1650, it includes a courtyard paved with river pebbles, a main dwelling building completed by two wings in return square. All hidden by a wall and a monumental porch surmounted by a scallop shell (symbol of purity), itself surrounded by four spheres (symbol of the universality of knowledge). This house has belonged to the Rouÿn family since its construction. Private building. Opening of the European Heritage Days and a few days a year.

A former Crown Inn built in 1447, it welcomed travellers arriving after the city gates closed. The inn was rebuilt in the second half of the 16th century.

Also known as the Hotel de Rozières. A private mansion in the heart of the city of St-Mihiel with a remarkable Renaissance facade. The garden, a lifelong work, is an elegant and quiet place where many species are cultivated with passion by Mr. DE CHASSEY.

The Restaurant Ligier Richier in the heart of Saint-Mihiel old town serves traditional cuisine.

There is a menu of more than thirty pancakes so discover the tastes of Brittany.

The Lion d'or is a pizzeria offering all the flavours of Italian cuisine in a convivial ambiance.

Homemade and hand kneaded pizza dough. Pizzas cooked on a wood fire. At the 10th pizza, the eleventh is offered. (offer not cumulative)

Traditional butcher's shop and delicatessen, speciality of black and white sausages. Breeder and butcher in the great lineage of his father, François POLMARD decided to create his own breeding. He is immersed in extensive research on the different breeds of cattle, their diets, their well-being but also on maturation. A single objective: to produce the ultimate meat. In his turn, for several years now, Alexandre POLMARD has been pursuing this patient work of perfection alongside his father.

Restaurant, bar, pizzeria. A warm but simple welcome. Mr. Kastendeuch prepares his specialities made with fresh fish, or pizzas which you can eat in or take away.

Housed in the town's old railway station, the rustic Restaurant Rive Gauche serves traditional cuisine.

Restaurant in the countryside. Try the delicious cuisine of the auberge du Chardon Fleuri.

2 rooms side by side. Grill for signature dishes in the large restaurant. Extensive parking area.

A unique setting where conviviality is the order of the day. A subtle combination of styles, a simple mix of minimalist and industrial design in which polished concrete blends with timber and the transparency of glass.

Hotel chain Contact hôtel. Prices, venue planning and overnight stop booking on request. Group rates starting from 14 people.

Located between Verdun and Commercy is the small town known as "Lorraine's Little Florence", Saint-Mihiel. Push open the wrought-iron gate, take a deep breath and - you're on holiday! Marie-Noëlle Sellen gives guests a friendly welcome to La Paliole, a gîte set in lush, peaceful grounds, 33 ares of land dotted with trees that is part of the 12th-century estate which once belonged to the Dukes of Bar.

This 18th century house is located in the old town Saint Mihiel which used to host an important Benedictine Abbey. This charming and cosy house has a courtyard and a garden and is furnished in the tradition of Lorraine interiors. Flat with view on the garden : 3 bedroom flat including a big living room with a fireplace, a kitchen, a bathroom , WC, and a small terrace. Suitable for 5 people. Flat with view on the courtyard : one bedroom flat with separate entrance. It includes a living room with an open kitchen and a single bed, and a twin bed room. Bathroom equipped with washbin, shower, and WC. Suitable for 3 people

Located on a fish farm on the edge of the town of Saint-Mihiel, La Maison du Pêcheur offers a peaceful break between town and country. You can take relaxing walks in the grounds extending more than one hectare. Pretty one-storey cottage. Ground floor: living room and WC; 1st floor: large bedroom, bathroom and WC.

Hotel with 20 bedrooms located in a quiet surrounding.

The Priester family will welcome you to a cloister dating from 707. Set in the beatiful rural setting of les Côtes de Meuse, you will be hosted in lodged tents and will discover the joy of Glamping.

Youth Hostel. advanced-reservation required. Open all year round for groups and from 01/04 to 30/11 for individuals. maximum capacity : 50 people (groups and individuals)

Accomodation : up to 40 people. 10 stables. On reservation only. Rates : Night stay - Bed and Breakfast : €30. Night stay -gîte : €25. Breakfast : €8. Camping : €5.

Located on the Meuse rivershore, this campsite has 130.

Commercy 10km - Saint Mihiel 10km - Verdun 40km and Bar le Duc 28km. Looking for natural surroundings but also comfortable accommodation with facilities? This gite is ideal: for 2, in one storey (40m2), situated in one hectare of land with trees, with terrace and view over a 5000m2 lake. Detached gite with well-equipped kitchen, living room with TV, 1 bedroom (1 double bed), bathroom with shower. Garden furniture and barbecue. Fishing available in the lake (boat). Electric heating. Enclosed garden. Lounger available. Pets on request.