Parc Aquatique du Camping Sandaya Le Littoral - Sables-d'Olonne - Vendée
Découvrez en vidéo le parc aquatique du camping Le Littoral, du groupe Sandaya, au bord de l'Océan en Vendée à Talmont Saint Hilaire.
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Profitez d’un espace aquatique de 1000 m² avec piscine couverte et chauffée, toboggans aquatiques, 200 m² de jets d’eau et espace balnéo.
Le camping en toute liberté
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Plage naturiste des salins Vendée à Saint-Hilaire-de-Riez
La plage des Salins de Saint-Hilaire-de-Riez prés du camping acapulco en Vendée est réservée pour les naturistes. Située dans un environnement totalement sauvage et bordée par des dunes, son accès par rapport aux autres plages de St Hilaire est plus difficile (il faut franchir une dune, environ 5 minutes de marche). C’est la partie nord qui est le plus fréquentée car au sud (avant la plage des Salins) on trouve une zone pour pratiquer du kitesurf. En été, la plage possède une vigie pour alerter en cas de problème.
Pour vous rendre sur cette plage depuis le centre de St Jean de Monts, prendre la D113 en direction de Saint Gilles Croix de Vie. En face du centre de vacances de la ville d’Aubervilliers, un panneau indique sur la droite l’accès à la plage. Parking gratuit.
toucan vacances camping paradis 442
Un mobil home dernière génération pouvant accueillir jusqu'à 8 personnes. Choisissez cette location confortable à l'agencement moderne et design pour passer d'agréables vacances dans notre camping . Avec ses 3 chambres et sa terrasse en bois couverte, votre entourage passera des moments privilégiés et conviviaux. Superficie totale (en m²) 35.20 1 séjour avec cuisine équipée 3 chambres séparées 1 salle de bain 1 terrasse 1 WC Animaux acceptés. Le camping Paradis 3* vous accueille à Talmont Saint Hilaire, au sud des Sables d'Olonne. Location à la semaine en saison et 2 nuits min hors saison. De sept à avril : organisation de réception privée.
Dans un environnement très boisé et vallonné venez passer un moment en famille dans un cadre convivial. Nos mobil home dernière génération sont entièrement équipés. Vous pourrez profiter de la piscine couverte et chauffée à 28°. En saison, le restaurant bar vous accueille pour vous détendre, vous restaurer et profiter des nombreuses animations. Equipements : piscine couverte chauffée - pataugeoire - restaurant-bar - wifi gratuit - club enfants en saison, terrain multisports, pétanque, épicerie d'appoint -
bords de LOIRE RIVER TOURS france
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Tours (French pronunciation: [tuʁ]) is a city located in the centre-west of France. It is the administrative centre of the Indre-et-Loire department and the largest city in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France (although it is not the capital, which is the region's second-largest city, Orléans). In 2012, the city of Tours had 134,978 inhabitants, while the population of the whole metropolitan area was 483,744.
Tours stands on the lower reaches of the River Loire, between Orléans and the Atlantic coast. The surrounding district, the traditional province of Touraine, is known for its wines, for the alleged perfection (as perceived by some speakers) of its local spoken French, and for the Battle of Tours (732). The city is also the end-point of the annual Paris–Tours cycle race.
In Gallic times the city was important as a crossing point of the Loire. Becoming part of the Roman Empire during the 1st century AD, the city was named Caesarodunum (hill of Caesar). The name evolved in the 4th century when the original Gallic name, Turones, became first Civitas Turonum then Tours. It was at this time that the amphitheatre of Tours, one of the five largest amphitheatres of the Empire, was built. Tours became the metropolis of the Roman province of Lugdunum towards 380–388, dominating the Loire Valley, Maine and Brittany. One of the outstanding figures of the history of the city was Saint Martin, second bishop who shared his coat with a naked beggar in Amiens. This incident and the importance of Martin in the medieval Christian West made Tours, and its position on the route of pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela, a major centre during the Middle Ages.
Middle Ages[edit]
In the 6th century Gregory of Tours, author of the Ten Books of History, made his mark on the town by restoring the cathedral destroyed by a fire in 561. Saint Martin's monastery benefited from its inception, at the very start of the 6th century from patronage and support from the Frankish king, Clovis, which increased considerably the influence of the saint, the abbey and the city in Gaul. In the 9th century, Tours was at the heart of the Carolingian Rebirth, in particular because of Alcuin abbot of Marmoutier.
In 732 AD, Abdul Rahman Al Ghafiqi and a large army of Muslim horsemen from Al-Andalus advanced 500 kilometres (311 miles) deep into France, and were stopped at Tours by Charles Martel and his infantry igniting the Battle of Tours. The outcome was defeat for the Muslims, preventing France from Islamic conquest. In 845, Tours repulsed the first attack of the Viking chief Hasting (Haesten). In 850, the Vikings settled at the mouths of the Seine and the Loire. Still led by Hasting, they went up the Loire again in 852 and sacked Angers, Tours and the abbey of Marmoutier.
During the Middle Ages, Tours consisted of two juxtaposed and competing centres. The City in the east, successor of the late Roman 'castrum', was composed of the archiepiscopal establishment (the cathedral and palace of the archbishops) and of the castle of Tours, seat of the authority of the Counts of Tours (later Counts of Anjou) and of the King of France. In the west, the new city structured around the Abbey of Saint Martin was freed from the control of the City during the 10th century (an enclosure was built towards 918) and became Châteauneuf. This space, organized between Saint Martin and the Loire, became the economic centre of Tours. Between these two centres remained Varennes, vineyards and fields, little occupied except for the Abbaye Saint-Julien established on the banks of the Loire. The two centres were linked during the 14th century. Tours is a good example of a medieval double city.
Place Plumereau, Medieval buildings
Tours became the capital of the county of Tours or Touraine, territory bitterly disputed between the counts of Blois and Anjou – the latter were victorious in the 11th century. It was the capital of France at the time of Louis XI, who had settled in the castle of Montils (today the castle of Plessis in La Riche, western suburbs of Tours), Tours and Touraine remained until the 16th century a permanent residence of the kings and court. The rebirth gave Tours and Touraine many private mansions and castles, joined together to some extent under the generic name of the Châteaux of the Loire. It is also at the time of Louis XI that the silk industry was introduced – despite difficulties, the industry still survives to this day.
Dar Al Mansoura guest house, casa rural, maison d'hôte rurale à Melloulèche-Mahdia Tunisie
maison d'hôte rurale en pleine compagne à Melloulèche un village sur la côte tunisienne à 45km de Mahdia et 40 km d'El Jem. proche de la mer, et à 10 km des belles plages de la Chebba le village voisin. à Dar Al Mansoura vous pouvez déguster la cuisine traditionnelle de la région tel que l'agneau à la gargoulette, profiter de l'environnement paisible de la compagne en se promenant à pieds ou à charrette jusqu'au port de pêche du village qui se trouve à 1km seulement de Dar Al Mansoura. visitez notre site : darmansoura.com ou notre page facebook: Al Mansoura maison d'hôte rurale.
contact: darmansoura@gmail.com