Discover the best top things to do in Vendee, France including Vendee Vitrail, Historial of Vendee, La Maison de la Meunerie, Le Refuge de Grasla, Prehisto'site du CAIRN, Musee Des Traditions Populaires, Le Musee du Blockhaus Hopital, Chateau de Terre Neuve, Hotel Jacobsen.
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5.0 based on 1 reviews
Découverte ludique et interactive de l'art du vitrail à travers un parcours innovant, au cœur de l'église Saint-Hilaire de Mortagne-sur-Sèvre. Traversez les siècles et contemplez la pièce maîtresse du site, un vitrail de 10 mètres de haut,conçu pour la cathédrale Notre-Dame de Paris, qui reprend vie par le biais d'une projection spectaculaire !
4.5 based on 230 reviews
Be transported in 7,000 years of the history of the Vendée! In the spectacular environment of La Boulogne which is an important place of memory and of history for the Vendée, an audacious architecture perfectly integrated into the landscape, with a museography as enjoyable as it is knowledgeable, awaits you ! From Prehistory to contemporary Vendee, discover history freely and become the actor of the time you cross. Just one in France => the children museum, where they play and learn in a place especially for them. If you want to have fun or to dream, come to live your own experience ...
4.5 based on 34 reviews
A few steps away from the royal abbey, discover the authentic and bucolic miller’s house. The place offers you a virtual meeting with the baker, the washerwomen, the miller, his daughter and his cat. A modern and surprising museography reveals all the secrets of the Maison de la meunerie.
4.5 based on 23 reviews
During the course of a partially guided visit, you will have the opportunity to discover the particular fate of the Vendee families ; forced to abandon their farmes, their houses and to organise, in the heart to the Grasla forest, survival camps in harsh, precarious and extreme conditions of the winter of 1794. Share their dramas, their joys, and their hopes through an interactive historical journey in the heart of the forest. The Association writed and staged a theatre production with professional actors and 30 volunteers actors.
4.5 based on 206 reviews
This was a brilliant little site to look at certain aspects of Prehistoric History, particularly as it relates to the numerous 'Dolmen' in the surrounding area. There is an outdoor section with Dolmen, Standing Stones, Mock-up Archaeological Dig, etc. And there is an indoor section, including an excellent exhibition of what the 41st Century might make of 21st Century items (at the time of writing - July 2020), highlighting the fact that there is an element of guesswork in the exhibition that follows about prehistoric life. The center provides a 'jeu de piste' to encourage younger family members to interact with the site and their are numerous activities that can be enjoyed . . . we only made the 'Starting a Fire' activity, but it was excellent! The guy who lead the activity spoke with knowledge, humour and passion about different tools and weapons from pre-historic times, including a demonstration of a pre-historic drill, and then moving onto a demonstration of starting fire using stones and wood. He also kindly translated into English for those for whom French was a difficulty. . . . Loads of information, and a very friendly and helpful on-site team meant we spent 2 and a half hours enjoying the site.
4.5 based on 165 reviews
The authentic bunker in the town centre opens its doors to a voyage through time. Come to discover the story of Les Sables d'Olonne from 1939 to 1945 with vivid and realistic scenes which will plunge you into the ambiance of the period. Constructed in 1943 and reamaining intact since 1945, it is now open to the public and you can visit 20 rooms inside.
4.0 based on 163 reviews
The castle was built for Nicolas Rapin in the late sixteenth century. The facade decorated with terracotta muses from the eighteenth century and the porch, illustrate the influences of the Poitevin nobility in the sixteenth up to the eitghteenth century. The lobby, with its many art objects: miniature, keys, weapons, eighteenth clothing, pottery ... and a magnificent sedan chair of the eighteenth. Then the eighteenth furniture and paintings by few well known masters. The large living room is dominated by a fireplace designed by Philibert Delorme, the carved and gilded wooden pediment was realized for the first of Moliere's Bourgeois Gentilhomme before Louis XIV in Chambord. The small living room is decorated with beautiful oak woodwork Louis XVI garlands. The dining room is under the aegis of Francis I, with two doors from Chambord opening onto a huge fireplace. Georges Simenon lived here between 1941 and 1943 and received his friends Jean Tissier and painter Maurice de Vlaminck.
3.5 based on 3 reviews
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