October 5, 2014 Blois Blois
Leaving Paris in the morning, when I encountered a red light stop on the road with a heavy tide of traffic, a black man suddenly took out a rag and wiped up my front window glass. Suddenly there was a feeling of horror, should I give him money, how much to give? Thankfully, the traffic light turned green, and whatever he was saying, he stepped forward on the throttle, leaving the negro chattering in place.
However, in two hours, you will reach the central French city of Blois, the capital of the Loire-Cheil department. The city of Blois is a typical small European town on the banks of the Loire River. Quiet, clean, laid-back, comfortable, the standard of living is not high, the security is much better than Paris, it is a city suitable for the French to retire. There is an artist foundation in the city center, where many unfamous artists exhibit their works or create here, and these future art masters think, communicate, and precipitate here, and one or more of them will shine brightly in Europe.
When we get to Blois, the Château de Blois is a must-see and was the first château on our tour of the Loire Château de la Ville. Château de Blois is characterized by the fact that the same courtyard brings together four wings of different ages and styles. Visiting this castle is like traveling through time to explore and discover the architectural history of France. The castle is extravagantly displayed, porcelain is a highlight, and there is a hall full of porcelain. There is also a pocket watch showcase. The castle observation deck is beautiful, just as the sun sets, and the sun shines on the river and the Blois Bridge in the distance, shining with gold.
There are no tall buildings in Blois, and the Cathedral of Saint-Louis is particularly prominent. It is a nice Gothic building close to Blois train station. Every time at the right time, the church bell rings throughout the city, and if you live here, you can hear the bell ringing every hour, and you will naturally be fascinated by Catholicism. If you grew up with a family member who went to church every week, you might have naturally become a Catholic.