Go back to time immemorial, following the Tamary trail. At the top of the hill, you can admire the panorama: facing the sea, Hyères, its islands and slightly to the right its peninsula; on the right the Toulon massifs of Mont Coudon and further from Mont Faron; a little on the left the fort of Brégançon. But the most astonishing remains this famous "shelter" oriented in the exact alignment of the winter solstice; a titanic job when you think of the rudimentary tools of the time (logs to move and stack, sticks as levers to orient). This construction is the largest in the Var in size and complexity: it has a corridor, an anti-bedroom and a bedroom. Who built it and why? What was its use? What did it look like with its roof of several tons and its dry stone mound under which it was almost buried? It's up to you to tell us what has endured, its dimensions, its construction materials, its owners ... Avoid in hot weather (little shade) and in summer, favorable to forest fires. ------------------------------------------------ You are on an exploration activity. The purpose of this is to give you a route that no one has validated yet. As the explorer (s), it will be up to you to tell us if it is passable, or failing to offer us an alternative route; but also to share with us your photos of the expedition, and to comment on the treasures you discovered there. Be the first to track this activity so that it is published under your name! PS: Also think about sharing your preliminary or post-activity research on the specificity of the place or what is there (by citing your sources). All you need to know about exploration activities: go to OpenTracks news.
D 88, ZA du Bas Jasson, Valcros, La Londe-les-Maures, Toulon, Var, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, Metropolitan France, 83250, France