
The Chartreuse de Bonnefoy was founded by monks in 1156. On the other hand, it plays with the evolution of light. One day discreet, another bright, other times sparkling. Work by Stéphane Thidet as part of the Sharing of Waters.

The Cistercian abbey of Mazan, founded in the 12th century. A circle and a thousand fragments unfold on the walls and roofs of the different buildings constituting the abbey. Work by Felice Varini as part of the Sharing of Waters.

On the Watershed line, on six belvedere sites, places chosen for the unique and original point of view they offer, the Mires offer an original immersion in the landscape and allow you to better understand the role of the line.

New work on the Partage des eaux trail in the heart of the Verrerie peat bog. Henrique Oliveira's art summons both buildings and plants through sculptures where the unexpected generates a universe tinged with fantasy. Come and discover it.

Inside and outside the site, Olivier Leroi's work features 1020 km of the Partage des Eaux artistic trail. Discover France's longest river through the indoor film (7 hours 20 minutes) and outdoor illustrations.

Located overlooking the Borne valley, with its exceptional view of the Atlantic and Mediterranean watersheds. This “refuge” place invites rest and contemplation. Work by Gloria Friedmann in the context of the Sharing of Waters.

It is in the former cellars of the Abbey that the Terre Loire work is installed. Cups of earth taken from the banks of the Loire and its tributaries give birth to this poetic work. Work by Kôichi Kurita within the framework of the Sharing of Waters.

The Crystal Cave is inspired by municipal history, it offers you a breathtaking view of the village of Saint Laurent les Bains. Work of Hehe within the framework of the Sharing of Waters.

The collection imagined by designer Eric Benqué is available in three different types of furniture which offer a unique physical discovery of the landscape and the Watershed.

What if the Loire, in addition to its path to the Atlantic, also flowed into the Mediterranean? This is G. Clément's hypothesis: Mont Gerbier de Jonc would function as a “water tower”. Work by Gilles Clément in the context of the Sharing of Waters.