Gigny Sur Saone
Our pitch is probably the largest pitch that we have ever
had, it is sort of set in its own little garden with hedges on all sides with
an entry way in. The site is a little
off the beaten track and it takes some finding, thank goodness for our Satnav.
You have to travel along one track roads with fields of Rape
Seed on both sides to get to the little village of Gigny Sur Saone but this is
an ideal location to visit the surround villages, like Louhans.
Our pitch
Bailey enjoying his afternoon nap
Euro camp
Louhans
Louhans, where a huge weekly market is held on a Monday,
which we really did enjoy, it has lots of livestock, chickens, ducks, rabbits
and goats to name a few. It also has many cheese and olive stands plus
vegetable and clothing stands too. The
cheese and vegetable are made and grown locally and sold by the farmers
themselves, the aroma from the cheese stands are amazing and definitely mouth
watering.
After Louhans we went to Beaune a historic town with a vast
number of Wine Cellars and old architecture, this accompanied by outdoor cafes
is a very pleasant way to pass a few hours.
Louhans market
Louhans market goat transport
Beaune
Cuisery
We then went on to Macon, a rather newer city on the Saone
river, pleasant but lacking in history, a pleasant coffee was had by the river
but the campsite beckoned us back to
spend the afternoon bathed in hot sunshine, relaxing before we start on our
journey tomorrow to Switzerland.
Macon
Journey to campsite
PS Didn't go to Dijon in the end, too many other places to see and have been to Dijon twice before. It is absolutely lovely though, well worth a visit.


















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