We are in rue Moncollet, the oldest street in the medieval village of Roquebrune. You can see this same shot taken in daylight by clicking on the link. You can also read about 'le poudinge' - the tertiary rock on which the village is built.
Walking around Roquebrune village at night is even more magical than during the day - you also never know who you might meet. Come back tomorrow and see who we met in this particular street.
Walking around Roquebrune village at night is even more magical than during the day - you also never know who you might meet. Come back tomorrow and see who we met in this particular street.
Ah, je revis une partie de ma jeunesse a travers votre site. J'adore Roquebrune, bien que je ne l'aie pas vu depuis "une eternite."
ReplyDeleteI bet this is a great place to visit and explore. Do people still live in there or is it a museum?
ReplyDeletewow the views are great, shame for the sodium lights!!!...
ReplyDeleteThese are exceptional night shots. EnchaNting like a fairies grotto.
ReplyDeletepromenade de nuit, c'est mignon
ReplyDeleteThis is lovely. I am a bit nervous about what you met. Did it have 4 legs????
ReplyDelete;-) clearly the phrase "accessible" was not in the mediaeval dictionary. Good subject for a night walk, J.
ReplyDeleteLove these photos Jilly and in answer to Jim, I know a young couple who choose to live in Roquebrune for the quality of life. My last comment was published as anon. still trying to get it right. Freda
ReplyDeleteWow. I love places like those.
ReplyDeleteLove it! Look forward to your next post.
ReplyDeleteJim - Absolutely people live in Roquebrune village - and in this very street. Roquebrune is very much a lived-in village.
ReplyDeleteThe reddish cast makes for stunning photos. It 'feel's like nightime.
ReplyDelete