A part of the village of Saint-Jean-de-Buèges seen from the top of the château-fort.
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I post this photo today as a small tribute to my friend philosopher Guy Boisson who found a few years ago that Locke's Journal had neve... -
The fountain on the Place de la Révolution is brand new! Its water seems to be dancing in the air. Please go to Mrs. Nesbitt's place to...
Quel beau village ! notre pays a de vraies merveilles !
RépondreSupprimercela donne une superbe vue depuis le château, tout en rond. L'arbre, sur le coté, est impressionnant
RépondreSupprimerWhat a beautiful village! I really feel like walking on those streets.
RépondreSupprimerHello Marie !
RépondreSupprimerIt is high(t) !
But beautiful village...
Nice photo.
See You later.
What a wonderful birds eye view! I kinda feel like Peter Pan!
RépondreSupprimerI love all the rooftops here. Very nice :)
RépondreSupprimervisiting your blog always feels like i am at the front seat of the car with extended view of the surroundings. i know that i could not go to such place and i thank you for sharing these wonderful images to us.
RépondreSupprimerby the way, sorry for not visiting sooner. just had a weeklong vacation and the work just piled-up. i'll catch-up on my readings/blog-hops once my sched returns to normal. have a nice day friend.
I would like to be in anyone of those house right now. Wahta very pretty little village.
RépondreSupprimerFrom this view - which is superb - it reminds me a little of Uzes. I suppose Uzes is bigger tho.
RépondreSupprimerbabooshka: For part of the year I live in a village very like St. Jean de Buèges -- just about the same size and perhaps 40kM away. I love the life there but it's quite primitive. Almost all the houses have running water but some have no modern bathrooms (mine doesn't, for one) and almost none have air-conditioning. I was there in the canicule (heat-wave) of 2003 and we suffered, I can tell you.
RépondreSupprimerMy village has a local café, which is very friendly, and life revolves around it -- but many of those little villages have neither a café nor a shop. They rely on itinerant merchants who do a daily round of the villages selling basic food needs.
Marie, does St. Jean have its own café?
What a wonderful photo.... I just love it.
RépondreSupprimerLove these villages - I would love to lose myself here for a day or three!!!
RépondreSupprimerBonjour Marie! Voilà ma visite hebdomadaire… Et cette semaine il y a, comme d’habitude d’ailleurs, des photos magnifiques.
RépondreSupprimerSaint Jean de Buèges, quel nom... mais le village semble être superbe!
J’attends toujours tes commentaires à Blogtrotter, maintenant de retour à Chania, Crète!
Bon weekend!
As you said on the other post, certainly a very beautiful medieval village!
RépondreSupprimerSorry for not being visiting as often as I wished.
For the moment by I'll have to pay a weekly visit.
Sorry.
this is a very unusual view! I like the colors in it!
RépondreSupprimerOn recconnait bien là les tuiles du midi!
RépondreSupprimerperdu dans le château, tu ne retrouves plus la sortie ;o)
RépondreSupprimer"Louis" loves these old buildings in la belle France! These photos make him wish he were still living there!
RépondreSupprimerGorgeous rooftops! beautiful! I'd love to see that.
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