Blue Waters - CRT Centre Val de Loire - EN
- Historical sites and monuments -

Blue Waters

Blue Waters à TAVERS ©  Whoisreno 3

The village of Tavers is famous for its Blue Waters.

Description

Description of heritage

  • Descriptif du centre d'interprétation
    The village of Tavers is crossed by the "Lien", a peaceful river that rises near the hamlet of Feularde. It receives several springs, fed by the Beauce water table, before joining the Loire at Avaray (41). The "Fontenils" spring is the most beautiful: the gushing water causes a bubbling effect known as quicksand. The clay base, clear water and very low mineral content give the water a translucent blue appearance. These Blue Waters are what Tavers is famous for!

    > Follow the hiking trail "Le chemin des Eaux Bleues et de la Pierre tournante".

  • Descriptif du parc et jardin
    The village of Tavers is crossed by the "Lien", a peaceful river that rises near the hamlet of Feularde. It receives several springs, fed by the Beauce water table, before joining the Loire at Avaray (41). The "Fontenils" spring is the most beautiful: the gushing water causes a bubbling effect known as quicksand. The clay base, clear water and very low mineral content give the water a translucent blue appearance. These Blue Waters are what Tavers is famous for!

    > Follow the hiking trail "Le chemin des Eaux Bleues et de la Pierre tournante".

  • Descriptif du musée
    The village of Tavers is crossed by the "Lien", a peaceful river that rises near the hamlet of Feularde. It receives several springs, fed by the Beauce water table, before joining the Loire at Avaray (41). The "Fontenils" spring is the most beautiful: the gushing water causes a bubbling effect known as quicksand. The clay base, clear water and very low mineral content give the water a translucent blue appearance. These Blue Waters are what Tavers is famous for!

    > Follow the hiking trail "Le chemin des Eaux Bleues et de la Pierre tournante".

  • Descriptif du site et monument historique
    The village of Tavers is crossed by the "Lien", a peaceful river that rises near the hamlet of Feularde. It receives several springs, fed by the Beauce water table, before joining the Loire at Avaray (41). The "Fontenils" spring is the most beautiful: the gushing water causes a bubbling effect known as quicksand. The clay base, clear water and very low mineral content give the water a translucent blue appearance. These Blue Waters are what Tavers is famous for!

    > Follow the hiking trail "Le chemin des Eaux Bleues et de la Pierre tournante".

Location

Calculate my route