Your Itinerary

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Your Itinerary Landscapes of Eastern Canada and USA end Boston Your itinerary Start Location Visited Location Plane End Location Cruise Train Over night Ferry Day 1 studios. You will test your head for heights at the city's biggest icon, the CN Tower, Arrive New York City its 553 metre spire dominating the landscape from every angle. If it's food you're craving, choose our Optional Experience, a Foodie Walking Tour. Nothing beats the thrill of New York City. The towering Manhattan skyscrapers, the salt pretzels sold on every street corner, the trendy Brooklyn dive bars ­ you've seen Hotel - Bond Place Hotel it all on the silver screen, and now you're finally here. Soak it in, because there's nowhere else in the world quite like the Big Apple. After settling in to your hotel, Day 8 meet up with your Travel Director this afternoon before hitting the streets to explore Toronto – Kingston – Ottawa the city, your way. For a bird's eye view to appreciate it all from on high head to the Leaving Toronto behind, enjoy the drive alongside Lake Ontario as you head to Top of the Rock, or pay a visit to leafy Greenwich Village for boutique shopping and Kingston. You'll be hopping on board a cruise of the Thousand Islands region; a some Sex and the City nostalgia. Feeling hungry? From gourmet food trucks to collection of 1,800 islands that play host to elaborate mansions, fairytale castles Michelin Star restaurants, the city that never sleeps ensures you'll never go hungry. and a whole realm of wildlife. Back on land, finish today in Ottawa, Canada's dynamic capital city. Hotel - Holiday Inn New York City ­ Times Square Day 2 Hotel - Quality Inn & Suites Gatineau New York City – Philadelphia – Washington (2 Day 9 Nights) Ottawa – Quebec City (2 Nights) If you feel like you only scratched the surface of New York yesterday, this morning's This morning's orientation tour of Ottawa will take you past Canada' capital city's orientation tour will get you acquainted with some of the city's best loved icons. On most prominent sites. Ready for some romance? We've got good news ­ timeless, the coach, you'll then head south to 'Philly' as it's affectionally called by its locals. elegant Quebec City is up next. Exuding class, grandeur and a distinctly European Declared a UNESCO World Heritage city in 2015 and the home of the legendary feel, Quebec City is almost a country within a country; 95% of the population speak cheesesteak sandwich, Philadelphia is also the beating heart of the USA's French, and around 75% are native Francophiles. Arriving here, we'll be listening out revolutionary history. Visit the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall where both the for the collective sighs of appreciation as you set eyes on the narrow cobblestone Declaration of Independence and the US Constitution were signed. Masterclass in streets and pretty parks for the first time. No doubt itching to explore, why not US history complete, you'll then finish the day rather fittingly in the country's capital unearth the city's gastronomic side today. Upon arrival, why not continue your and the seat of political power, Washington DC. Quebec love affair with our Optional Experience that will get you out of town to admire the towering Montmorency Falls. Standing at 83 metres these falls are Omni Shoreham Hotel Hotel - actually higher than Niagara Falls, forming the mouth of the Montmorency River. Day 3 Travelling back to Quebec City, you'll then be treated to a 3­course dinner in the Washington, D.C. Sightseeing historic district of Vieux­Quebec, tucking in to a menu of freshly sourced, organic ingredients. Today's all about unearthing the political and cultural highlights of this high­flying city. You'll kick things off with a sightseeing tour that will feel more like a walk Hotel - Hotel Universel Quebec Sainte­Foy through a real­life movie set, visiting icons including the gargantuan Lincoln Day 10 Memorial, the Washington Monument, and the jewel in America's political crown, the White House. With the rest of the day to explore as you please, the question is Quebec Sightseeing and Free Time really where to start? Perhaps treat your cultural side to an afternoon spent browsing After no doubt grabbing a taste of France with a croissant and coffee, you'll be the museums of the Smithsonian Institution, or choose experiences like visiting heading out to join a Local Specialist this morning for a tour of the UNESCO World George Washington's sprawling Mount Vernon Estate, or cruising down the scenic Heritage listed Old Town. Checking out sites including The Citadel, the historically Potomac River whilst enjoying a delicious buffet lunch. This evening we've then got significant Plains of Abraham, and the famous turrets of the Chateau Frontenac, the another treat in store ­ our Optional Experience Washington Illumination Tour, where world's most photographed hotel, prepare to fall even more in love with this city. you'll see DC's most famous monuments lit up in their night time glory. Day 11 Day 4 Quebec City – Montreal Washington, D.C. – Lancaster We hope you're hungry this morning as for breakfast you'll be heading to the iconic Today you'll travel back in time as we reach Pennsylvania Dutch farm country, home Erabliere le Chemin du Roy, a traditional Cabane a Sucre (sugar shack) to learn how to America's oldest and largest settlement of Amish people. Spot farmers working maple syrup, one of Canada's most famous exports, is made. You'll then make the the fields with their horses and manual tools and traditional horse and buggies short drive to Montreal, Canada's cultural capital where festivals, art, good food and passing you by as you take in the beautiful rural surroundings. We'll then meet up a certain joie de vivre are all part of the daily make up. On arrival you'll meet up with with a Local Specialist who will share all about the 'plain' lifestyle of the Amish a Local Specialist to learn the in's and out's of the UNESCO designated 'City of community, who live without cars, televisions, mobile phones or modern­day Design', admiring how old European style architecture can sit so naturally beside appliances. You could choose to join our Optional Experience to try out the beautiful contemporary masterpieces. This evening and with free time to explore, traditional buggy for yourself on a ride through the back roads, then tonight you why not head for dinner at one of the cute terraced cafes along Plateau Mont­Royal. could take it one step further by experiencing an Amish family­style dinner at Plain & Fancy, a farm­to­table restaurant operating since 1959. Hotel - Sandman Hotel Montreal­Longueuil Hotel - Lancaster Marriott at Penn Square Included Meals - Iconic Breakfast Day 5 Day 12 Lancaster – Niagara Falls (2 Nights) Montreal – Boston (2 Nights) Travelling northwest today, you'll journey along the surging Susquehanna River as It's goodbye Canada today as you cross the border back into the United States, you cross the western region of New York State. Passing through the Appalachian journeying through the soaring peaks of the White Mountains into the state of Mountains and no doubt in utter awe of the scenery around you, bear in mind that Vermont, famed for its lush farmland, sprawling mountains and pretty as a postcard this mountain range is one of the oldest on earth, formed around 480 million years villages. If you're travelling in Autumn, you're in for a real treat as the landscape is ago and spanning the border between the USA and Canada. Speaking of which, it transformed with shades of sunshine yellow and burnt orange as far as the eye can will be cheers all round as you venture onto Canadian soil, arriving into Niagara Falls see. Stopping by the state's capital, Concord, you'll gain an appreciation for why late this afternoon. This evening, we imagine anticipation levels will be rising as you New Hampshire is nicknamed 'the granite state' as soon as you spot the centre look forward to the natural spectacle that tomorrow will bring. piece of the city, State House, which exemplifies the use of the material. Finally, you'll finish up in Boston, Massachusetts, America's oldest city. Hotel - Best Western Plus Cairn Croft Hotel - Doubletree Boston Bayside Day 6 Niagara Falls Sightseeing and Free Time Day 13 Pack your raincoats this morning as you're off to visit a natural phenomenon, Boston Sightseeing and Free Time Niagara Falls! The biggest falls in North America, an incredible 750,000 gallons of This morning's sightseeing is all about uncovering the legendary Freedom Trail, that water thunder into the gorge below every second. We'll be getting you up close on a winds its way through the city connecting 16 historically significant sites including cruise to Horseshoe Falls, allowing you to see both the Canadian and American Old North Church, Paul Revere's House, Faneuil Hall, Quincy Market and Boston sides. Remember that raincoat? Now's the time to use it. This afternoon is yours to Harbour. With many of these landmarks playing crucial roles in events including the tailor your trip your way. Why not opt to visit one of Ontario's prettiest towns, American battle for independence and the abolition movement, you'll quickly Niagara­on­the­Lake. Boasting colonial architecture, cute rustic shops and local discover the role Boston has played in America's great history.
Recommended publications
  • LE CHEMIN DU ROY (1Re Partie)
    ENTRETIEN LE CHEMIN DU ROY (1re partie) Au début de la colonie, il n’existait pas de réseau routier, mis à part quelques sentiers, tels ce chemin de bois, dit grande allée ou grande ligne, qui reliait dès 1650 la pointe ouest du Cap-aux-Diamants et Cap-Rouge1. Pour se déplacer, on utilisa d’abord la route fluviale, puis des chemins de grève, tracés sur terre battue à 12 mètres environ en deçà de la ligne des plus hautes marées, conformément à cette ordonnance du Conseil souverain, datée du 13 mai 1665 : …il est nécessaire que les clotures… soient… apposées à deux perches au dessus des plus haultes marées… pour la liberté tant du passage des charrettes et bestiaux que de la navigation. Enjoinct à toutes personnes de reformer celles qui sont plus que les dites deux perches… à peyne de tout despens d’hommages et intérests et mesmes d’amendes… Durant plus de 80 ans, des charrettes tirées par des bœufs puis des chevaux franchiront ces routes rudimentaires, ancêtres du chemin royal. Nous ne croyons pas faire fausse route en prétendant, comme plusieurs auteurs, que l’actuelle route 138 sur la rive nord du fleuve suit, dans son ensemble, le parcours original du chemin du Roy, sauf lorsqu’on a dû bifurquer par l’intérieur des terres. À l’origine, cette voie de communication fut entreprise sous l’impulsion de quelques grands voyers, à qui fut conférée la charge des voies publiques. LES GRANDS VOYERS L’office de grand voyer est attribué en 1657 par la Compagnie des Cent-Associés à René Robineau (de Bécancour).
    [Show full text]
  • Plants That Have Everything but a Name
    Daylilies at a Discount Big, Beautiful Plants That Have Everything but a Name We don't run a discount operation, but this time we summer color as a gardener is likely to get, and their have a bargain. It's our Daylily Mixture, which we call durability makes them ideal for naturalized plantings 'The Unique 50.' The mix contains 50 different Day­ where steep slopes or poor soil proscribe more demand­ lilies that offer a wide range of colors, forms, and ing ornamentals. In fact, Daylilies are the ideal way to blooming times. They're recent hybridizer crosses, turn wasteland into a wonderland, for less than a dollar bought in bulk from a pal who breeds them, and their per square foot. ancestry is as varied as one could ask. Colors range If this sounds like your kind of proposition, please or­ from the palest yellow to the deepest red, plus every der 'The Unique 50,' #83080, which includes 50 plants, nuance in between. Since each plant is unique, you will all blooming size, to be shipped in time for spring plant­ find some grand and glorious individuals that you can ing plus detailed cultural instructions. The price, $75, name after friends, an agreeable sort of compliment. is a fraction of the cost for 50 plants of named varieties, Yes, there may be a clunker or two (after all, these are which we hope will encourage an appropriate degree of the plants the breeder didn't keep), and they can be dis­ self-indulgence. Please add transportation charges of carded without regret.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Association of Professional Apiculturists Annual Meeting Québec City, Québec January 25, 2006
    CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL APICULTURISTS L' ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE DES PROFESSIONELS DE L' APICULTURE Proceedings 2006 QUÉBEC CITY, QUÉBEC JANUARY 2006 1 CAPA PROCEEDINGS 2006 CONTENTS MINUTES President's Report........................................................................................................................................................ 2 CHC Report.................................................................................................................................................................. 3 PMRA Report............................................................................................................................................................... 3 CFIA Report – Honey Report..................................................................................................................................... 4 CFIA Report – Importation of Honey Bees ............................................................................................................... 6 AAFC Report – Honey Production and Import/Export Statistics........................................................................... 6 Financial Report........................................................................................................................................................... 9 AIA Report ................................................................................................................................................................. 11 Chemicals Committee Report ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Spiritual Gastronomy in Québec
    SPIRITUAL GASTRONOMY TOUR The Province of Québec1 is the largest province in Canada and the second-most populous province of Canada, after Ontario. It is the only one to have a predominantly French- speaking population, with French as the sole provincial official language. Most inhabitants live in urban areas near the Saint Lawrence River between Montréal and Québec City, the capital. The name "Québec", which comes from the Algonquin word kébec meaning "where the river narrows". The history of Québec dates as far back as the discovery of Canada itself. It was indeed on her soil that Jacques Cartier, the envoy of the king of France, landed for the first time in 1534. Since the earliest days of New France in the 17th century, religion and public demonstrations of faith have been a vital aspect of Québec society. The conversion of the Amerindians and the spread of Catholicism throughout North America played a key role in the growth of this initially French and later British colony. Today, this centuries-old tradition is reflected in numerous places of worship, the guardians of Québec’s religious and cultural heritage. The province of Québec counts: 20 Roman Catholic cathedrals 19 Dioceses 4 National Shrines of Canada 2018 64 parishes 1995 269 parishes 2018 228 churches belong to parishes ▪ 46 churches were sold. 12 alienated churches belong to municipalities. ▪ 4 churches are closed to worship and ready to be sold. Since 1980 ▪ 8 churches are considered surplus to the cult ▪ 1 church destroyed by fire. 2018 14 000 priests, nuns 1961 more than 60 000 And we can go on with more information.
    [Show full text]
  • 11 Autumn in the Great Cities of Canada
    11 day tour Autumn in the Passport Great Cities of Canada September 30 - October 10, 2021 Book by August 16, 2021 and receive $100 off the tour price! Only $2,099 per person double occupancy, round trip deluxe motorcoach transportation Brand New for 2021! Featuring Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec City and Montreal! Travel to these great cities during the magic of autumn and discover their many picturesque natural settings, striking architecture and extraordinary history. These Canadian destinations carry such a distinct European flavor, you’ll swear you must have crossed the Atlantic Ocean. Don’t wait! ITINERARY October 6 – St. Anne de Beaupre and Island of Orleans Today enjoy a full day St. Anne de Beaupre and Island of September 30 – Welcome / Travel Day Orleans Tour! Drive along the old King’s Road including stops Welcome to your Moostash Joe Tour! Join us at one of our many at Montmorency Falls, the Copper Museum, Marie’s Outdoor convenient pick-up points and head east! Enjoy the company Breadoven, the famous Ste-Anne de Beaupre shrine and a tour and get to know your fellow travelers today en route to the of the Island of Orleans with a stop at the quaint Chocolaterie! Chicago metro, where we’ll be overnight and enjoy an evening Dinner comes with traditional music tonight at Chemin Du Roy, meal together next to our hotel. (D) located in the woods just a few miles from Quebec City. (B, D) October 1 – Gerald Ford Presidential Museum October 7 – Montreal, Canada Our first stop today is at the De Klomp Wooden Shoe & A morning drive takes us to Montreal, the most populous city Delftware Factory.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada Province of Quebec District of Saint-François
    CANADA S U P E R I O R C O U R T PROVINCE OF QUEBEC (Commercial Division) DISTRICT OF SAINT-FRANÇOIS The Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act No.: 450-11-000167-134 IN THE MATTER OF THE PLAN OF ARRANGEMENT WITH RESPECT TO: MONTREAL, MAINE & ATLANTIC CANADA CO. (MONTREAL, MAINE & ATLANTIQUE CANADA CIE), a legal person duly incorporated under the laws of the province of Nova Scotia, having a place of business at 1, Place Ville Marie, 37th Floor, Montreal, Quebec H3B 3P4 (at the offices of its attorney (“fondé de pouvoir”)) Petitioner -and- RICHTER ADVISORY GROUP INC. (RICHTER GROUPE CONSEIL INC.) a duly incorporated legal person having its principal place of business at 1981 McGill College, 12th Floor, in the city and district of Montreal, Quebec, H3A 0G6 Monitor FIFTH REPORT OF THE MONITOR ON THE STATE OF PETITIONER’S FINANCIAL AFFAIRS January 22, 2014 INTRODUCTION 1. On August 6, 2013, Montreal, Maine & Atlantic Canada Co. (hereafter in this Report “MM&A” or “Petitioner”) filed with the Quebec Superior Court a Motion for the Issuance of an Initial Order (“Motion”) pursuant to Section 11 of the Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act, R.S.C. 1985, C- 36, as amended (the “CCAA”). On August 8, 2013, the Honourable Martin Castonguay, J.S.C., issued an initial order (the “Initial Order”), which inter alia appointed Richter Advisory Group Inc. (“Richter”) as Monitor (the “Monitor”). - 1 - 2. On August 21, 2013, the Petitioner filed a Motion to Amend the Initial Order and Seek a Charge and Security on the Property of Petitioner to Secure Funds for Self-Insured Obligations (“Charge and Security Motion”).
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Organs of Québec
    American Public Media's PIPEDREAMS fi Presents Historic Organs of Québec May 17-330, 2008 | 14 Days | Hosted by Michael Barone A Canadian Caper? Why not, since the elements for which all I love visiting in Québec Province, with its blend of French and previous PIPEDREAMS tours were notable also can be found just English cultures, and know that you will enjoy our journey. As north of the border: (1) a 'foreign' country, with the exoticism of a always, this tour is organ-centric, with a rewarding music-rich itiner- different language, customs and cuisine; (2) a sense of antiquity, ary and full schedule. We will visit our share of generic historic sites, since the earliest Canadian pioneer settlements and religious foun- but if you require a day for art museums or shopping, please dations date back to the mid 1600s; and (3) a variety of exception- arrange to come early or stay longer. And pack your comfortable al pipe organs in architecturally and geographically interesting set- shoes, since our coach cannot always bring you directly to the tings. Plus no trans-oceanic jet lag! church door, and a degree of often strenuous walking is inevitable. Go online to www.uquebec.ca/musique/orgues/orgueq.html, and I hope that you will be able to join me for our PIPEDREAMS 2008 discover that though Canada¹s organists are not so numerous as Tour of Québec. Your memory-bank will be the richer afterwards. here in the USA, they are remarkably organized! What a catalogue of riches. The oldest surviving Canadian organ dates from 1854, and the most recent will be under construction when we visit two busy organ workshops in St.
    [Show full text]
  • An Overview of His Early Years in Trois-Rivières Special Issue Denis
    Levasseur Vol 26 Special edition • Winter 2014 Special Issue! ! Denis-Joseph Levasseur 1712-1792 An overview of his early years in Trois-Rivières The President word! Roger Levasseur (004) “Merry Christmas and a Happy New year“ To all members of the Levasseur Associaon of America during this period of fesvity. At this me of the year many of us may be wondering how Christmas was celebrated during the me of our forefathers, especially at the me of Denis-Joseph who seled in Trois Rivières in the early 1700 and whose life is highlighted in this issue of the newsleAer. The author, Télésphore St.Pierre, in his book ‟Histoire des Canadiens du Michigan et du comté d’Essex en Ontario‟ (The history of Canadians from Michigan in the Essex township of Ontario) offers a short passage on how Christmas was celebrated in the Great Lakes area of New France in 1675. Amongst the first selers and missionaries, Christmas was primarily a spiritual event. Here is how Father Nouvel celebrated Christmas in a flamboyant fashion. “Having built a small manger next to the alter“ he said “As of midnight all our Chrisans came and throughout the day they sang hymns that resonated in the nearby forest in honor of the new born baby Jesus. It was a joy for us to witness, during the midnight mass and during day masses, the Savages recognizing the infant child Jesus in this country where the devil had reigned for such a long me“ This tradion has perpetuated itself during the centuries and certain aspects sll persist today.
    [Show full text]
  • Chemin Du Roy
    Chemin du Roy Le Chemin du Roy est la première route construite en Nouvelle-France reliant plusieurs municipalités. Elle est la plus longue route construite en Chemin du Roy Amérique du Nord sur une si grande distance et ce, dès le début de sa construction dans les années 1660, jusqu'à plus de cent ans après le début 2 de sa construction . Le premier tronçon est ouvert dans les années 1660 et relie Cap Tourmente sur la Côte-de-Beaupré à Cap-Rouge (à l'ouest de Québec ; en passant par le Vieux-Québec). En 1999 elle est officiellement signalée comme étant l'une des principales routes touristiques du Québec. Elle traverse les régions touristiques de la Capitale-Nationale (dont la Côte-de-Beaupré), les régions de Mauricie et de Lanaudière. Elle longe la rive nord du fleuve Saint-Laurent, entre Montréal et Québec, en passant par Trois-Rivières. Elle s'étend en grande 3 partie sur le tracé de l'ancienne route historique qui correspond aujourd'hui peu ou prou à l’actuelle route 138. Cette route touristique est balisée par des panneaux d’accueil, des panneaux de signalisation (bleus) 4 et des panneaux d’interprétation . Caractéristiques Sommaire Longueur 280 km Historique Direction Ouest/ Est Origines Extrémité Route touristique Vieux-Montréal1 Ouest Trajet Extrémité Est Vieux-Québec Attraits Réseau Routes touristiques du Liens externes Québec Notes et références Article connexe Historique Origines Le Chemin du Roy fut la première route carrossable construite pour relier les villes de Québec, Trois-Rivières et Montréal, en 5 Nouvelle-France . Le premier tronçon reliant Cap Tourmente ( à l'Est de Sainte-Anne de Beaupré ) à Cap-Rouge à l'ouest de Québec 2 est ouvert dans les années 1660 .
    [Show full text]
  • See the Sights!
    SINCE 1737 Hit the road See the sights! LECHEMINDUROY.COM Photo : Michel Julien Hit the road... See the sights! Vigneux Jimmy Photo : First drivable road connecting Montréal and Québec City in the 18th century, over the years Le Chemin du Roy has become a visiting experience to discover. Considered the inland cousin of the majestic St. Lawrence River, its panoramic views are breathtaking. Passing through cities and countryside, follow Le Chemin du Roy for a trip In the early 18th century, the road network only occupied full of surprises and memorable stops along the way! a small part of the vast territory of New France. While there were many country roads and small roads scatteredWelcome here and to there, the there Lanaudière was still no road Region! that connected Québec City and Montréal. Get closer to the beauty of Lanaudière and experience momentsIn 1706, the of Superior pure pleasure Council decided by visiting to build welcoming a road that people. wouldLocated run along close the seaway, to Montréal, where most Lanaudière of the population is a wild lived.natural With hissetting “King’s that chores”, combines Chief Surveyor culture Jean-Eustache and wide-open Lanouillerspaces. de Boisclerc Natural, began authentic the work in and 1731. welcoming At the end of constructionare three in 1737, words Le Chemin that describe du Roy was one 7.4 metresof the wide most TOURIST INFORMATION and stretchedbeautiful 280 kilometres regions through in Québec. 37 fiefs. ON LE CHEMIN DU ROY You LwillE C beHEMIN fascinated DU ROY by the B EhistoryCAME and culture TIO of Repentigny TWO of Batiscan of TtheHE region! LONG ESLocalT ROAD specialties NOR areTH plentiful, 396, rue Notre-Dame, Repentigny 1000, rue Principale includingOF T bison,HE ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Le Nouvelle-France Vers 1745
    Le Nouvelle-France vers 1745 Dossier documentaire et activités ANNIE MAROIS COMMISSION SCOLAIRE DES DECOUVREURS Images et textes principalement tirés de Recitus et certains d’Allô Prof Le Nouvelle-France vers 1745 Dossier documentaire et activités TABLE DES MATIÈRES LIGNE DU TEMPS ................................................................................................................................. 2 UN NOUVEAU GOUVERNEMENT ........................................................................................................ 2 LA GRANDE PAIX DE 1701 ............................................................................................................... 2 LE TERRITOIRE.................................................................................................................................... 4 TERRITOIRE EN 1745 ...................................................................................................................... 4 CARACTERISTIQUES DU TERRITOIRE : ATOUTS ET CONTRAINTES ........................................................... 7 CARACTERISTIQUES DE LA SOCIETE : REALITES ECONOMIQUES ............................................................. 9 AGRICULTURE ............................................................................................................................ 9 ÉLEVAGE ..................................................................................................................................10 INDUSTRIES ARTISANALES .........................................................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • Arrondissement De Ville-Marie -24
    Service de la mise en valeur du territoire et du patrimoine Division du patrimoine et de la toponymie Évaluation du patrimoine urbain Ville de Montréal Arrondissement de Ville-Marie -24 5 mai 2004 TABLE DES MATIÈRES 1. Cadre méthodologique............................................................................................. 2 1.1 Introduction......................................................................................................2 1.2 Le cadre bâti d’intérêt patrimonial ...................................................................3 1.2.1 Approche, étapes et résultats ................................................................ 3 1.2.2 Critères de sélection .............................................................................. 5 1.3 Les tracés fondateurs d’intérêt patrimonial .....................................................8 1.4 Le patrimoine archéologique ...........................................................................8 1.4.1 Le caractère spécifique de ce patrimoine .............................................. 8 1.4.2 La démarche générale d’acquisition de connaissance et de conservation......................................................................................... 10 1.4.3 L’approche méthodologique et l’identification du patrimoine archéologique au Plan d’urbanisme..................................................... 11 1.5 Nouvelles perspectives .................................................................................14 2. Historique..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]