What’s the problem with the nuclear power station? Certainly in 100 years time that view will be considered dramatic and interesting, and the power plant a historic relict, just like 19th century industrial chimneys are now (eg the fabulous chimneys of the former arms factory in Chatellerault, which you can now climb up and see for miles).
Rosemary Kneipp
August 5th, 2014 at 8:43 pm
I’m not really sure I’d like it any more in 100 years time! It was all very stark and ugly, not what I like to see when I’m cycling along the Loire!
Anna Grigorova
August 5th, 2014 at 4:28 pm
My favourite Chambord!From the little bridge,the reflection of clouds in the canal looks like a water colour… spectacular photo,indeed.
Rosemary Kneipp
August 5th, 2014 at 8:44 pm
It’s beautiful, isn’t it? I, too, love Chambord, but then I also love Chenonceau, Chaumont, Azay le Rideau …
What’s the problem with the nuclear power station? Certainly in 100 years time that view will be considered dramatic and interesting, and the power plant a historic relict, just like 19th century industrial chimneys are now (eg the fabulous chimneys of the former arms factory in Chatellerault, which you can now climb up and see for miles).
I’m not really sure I’d like it any more in 100 years time! It was all very stark and ugly, not what I like to see when I’m cycling along the Loire!
My favourite Chambord!From the little bridge,the reflection of clouds in the canal looks like a water colour… spectacular photo,indeed.
It’s beautiful, isn’t it? I, too, love Chambord, but then I also love Chenonceau, Chaumont, Azay le Rideau …
Even with scaffolding, that chateau looks dramatic!
I have to agree!
[…] Château de Chambord. It is also part of itinerary n° 12 but you usually have to go as far as Muides to cross the […]