[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"habillage":3,"evenement-rendez-vous-sciences-les-1001-vies-d-une-fleur-2026-10-27-musees":5,"evenement-rendez-vous-sciences-les-1001-vies-d-une-fleur-2026-10-27-musees-venue":54,"evenement-rendez-vous-sciences-les-1001-vies-d-une-fleur-2026-10-27-musees-related":75},{"saison":4},"halloween",{"id":6,"slug":7,"title":8,"description":9,"starts_at":10,"ends_at":11,"occurrences":9,"price_text":12,"is_free":13,"image_url":14,"image_credit":15,"external_url":9,"status":16,"type":9,"accroche":9,"tarif":9,"prix_min":9,"prix_max":9,"reservation":9,"etat":9,"forme":9,"horaires":9,"sans_heure":17,"performers":9,"traductions":18,"description_long":24,"organizer_name":9,"organizer_about":9,"video_url":9,"source_url":25,"styles":9,"pratique":9,"details":9,"fermetures":9,"dates_etat":9,"date_initiale":9,"category":26,"venue":35},"dab70351-17cd-4d7e-bbe5-95d911750bc1","rendez-vous-sciences-les-1001-vies-d-une-fleur-2026-10-27-musees","Rendez-vous sciences – Les 1001 vies d'une fleur",null,"2026-10-27T13:30:00+00:00","2026-10-27T15:30:00+00:00","Gratuit",true,"https:\u002F\u002Frxpslhyadfopswypqcpv.supabase.co\u002Fstorage\u002Fv1\u002Fobject\u002Fpublic\u002Fvenue-photos\u002Fevenements\u002Frendez-vous-sciences-les-1001-vies-d-une-fleur-2026-10-27-musees\u002Frendez-vous-sciences-les-1001-vies-d-une-fleur-2026-10-27-musees-1.jpg","Photo : Fab5669, CC BY 4.0 (Wikimedia Commons)","published",false,{"en-US":19},{"_h":20,"title":21,"price_text":22,"description_long":23},"2189dc9def2f7256","Science Meetup – The 1001 Lives of a Flower","Free","Science Meetup “Les 1001 vies d'une fleur”: a science-communication session for families, open access. Drawing on works displayed at the Tessé Museum, the session covers the life cycle of flowers and the role of pollinators.","Rendez-vous sciences « Les 1001 vies d'une fleur » : temps de vulgarisation scientifique destiné aux familles, en accès libre. À partir des œuvres exposées au musée de Tessé, la séance aborde le cycle de vie des fleurs et le rôle des pollinisateurs.","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.museeslemans.epublications.fr\u002Fprogramme.php",{"icon":27,"name":28,"slug":29,"color":30,"traductions":31},"trees","Nature & Plein air","nature","#16A34A",{"en-US":32},{"_h":33,"name":34},"50b24a7015248dd5","Nature & Outdoors",{"lat":36,"lng":37,"city":38,"name":39,"slug":40,"address":41,"logo_url":9,"image_url":42,"traductions":43},48.0102903,0.203547,"Le Mans","Le Musée de Tessé","musee-de-tesse","2 avenue de Paderborn","https:\u002F\u002Frxpslhyadfopswypqcpv.supabase.co\u002Fstorage\u002Fv1\u002Fobject\u002Fpublic\u002Fevent-images\u002Fvenue-musee-de-tesse.jpg",{"en-US":44},{"_h":45,"history":46,"practical":47,"description":52,"description_long":53},"ea19ed30262be4d1","The idea of a museum in Le Mans goes back to the end of Louis XVI's reign. It took shape with the revolutionary seizures of 1792: the property of the clergy and of émigrés was confiscated, notably that of Marshal René Mans de Froulay de Tessé, who had emigrated to Switzerland in 1790 and whose private collection (around 400 works) formed the museum's core. The Abbaye Saint-Vincent and the church of La Couture were also drawn in, under the action of François-Yves Besnard, president of the Sarthe's directory. The museum opened free of charge to the public on June 21, 1799, in the buildings of the La Couture abbey, making it one of France's very first museums.\n\nIn 1822, the museum came under municipal ownership and was enriched by new donations. In 1846, a separate archaeological museum was created, whose collections were finally merged with those of the Musée de Tessé in 1940. The current building, a former bishop's palace built between 1872 and 1878 on the site of the former mansion of Marshal de Tessé (destroyed by fire), has housed the museum since 1927. After fitting-out work, it reopened to the public in 1949.\n\nThe latest major transformation came in 2001, with the creation of the underground Egyptian gallery devoted to the tombs of Nefertari and Sennefer, which has since become a central element of the museum's identity.",{"bus":48,"tram":49,"parking":50,"acces_sources":51},"Lines M, 8, 11 — Jacobins-Quinconces stop, 270 m · wheelchair-accessible stop","T2 — Croix de Pierre stop, 250 m · wheelchair-accessible stop","Parking 110 m away (74 spaces)","Data: SETRAM \u002F Le Mans Métropole (GTFS, Open Licence), © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL)","Musée des Beaux-Arts du Mans, offering a variety of guided tours, near the cathedral.","Housed at 2 avenue de Paderborn, in a former bishop's palace in the city center, the Musée de Tessé is one of the oldest museums in France. Spread over two levels, it presents a rich collection of paintings, sculptures and decorative objects from the 12th to the 20th century: Italian Primitives (including Pietro Lorenzetti), 17th-century masters such as Philippe de Champaigne's “Vanitas” and “Sleep of Elijah,” a still life by Willem van Aelst, Louis XV's desk, and canvases illustrating Paul Scarron's “Roman comique.”\n\nSince 2001, the museum has also housed a 600 m² underground space devoted entirely to pharaonic Egypt: life-size reconstructions of the tombs of Queen Nefertari, great royal wife of Ramesses II, and of Sennefer, governor of Thebes under Amenhotep II, made from photographs supplied by the Kodak-Pathé Foundation. This Egyptian gallery, unique in France in its concept, sits alongside a collection of authentic Egyptian antiquities (about a hundred pieces, including several sarcophagi).\n\nThe visit thus combines fine arts and archaeological immersion in a single route, which makes the Musée de Tessé, a designated “Musée de France,” an essential stop on Le Mans' cultural heritage.",{"venue":55},{"id":56,"slug":40,"name":39,"address":41,"postal_code":57,"city":38,"description":58,"website":9,"location":59,"created_at":60,"lng":37,"lat":36,"contact_email":9,"email_source":9,"image_url":42,"image_credit":61,"kind":62,"practical":63,"description_long":68,"history":69,"plan_url":9,"contact_emails":9,"plan_credit":9,"socials":9,"logo_url":9,"logo_source":9,"logo_on_dark":17,"dossier":9,"dossier_sources":70,"dossier_maj":9,"instagram_handle":9,"partenaire_niveau":71,"traductions":72},"9ceba4e4-722e-4374-9c08-56959d1b884f","72000","Musée des beaux-arts du Mans, proposant des visites guidées variées, situé près de la Cathédrale.","0101000020E6100000F37519FED30DCA3FA7FB4A3151014840","2026-07-14T15:13:53.266676+00:00","Photo : Fab5669, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons","musee",{"bus":64,"tram":65,"parking":66,"acces_sources":67},"Lignes M, 8, 11 — arrêt Jacobins-Quinconces, 270 m · arrêt accessible en fauteuil","T2 — arrêt Croix de Pierre, 250 m · arrêt accessible en fauteuil","Parking à 110 m (74 places)","Données : SETRAM \u002F Le Mans Métropole (GTFS, Licence Ouverte), © contributeurs OpenStreetMap (ODbL)","Installé au 2 avenue de Paderborn, dans un ancien palais épiscopal du centre-ville, le musée de Tessé est l'un des plus anciens musées de France. Sur deux niveaux, il présente une riche collection de peintures, sculptures et objets d'art du XIIe au XXe siècle : primitifs italiens (dont Pietro Lorenzetti), maîtres du XVIIe siècle avec notamment la « Vanité » et le « Sommeil d'Élie » de Philippe de Champaigne, une nature morte de Willem van Aelst, le bureau de Louis XV, ainsi que des toiles illustrant le « Roman comique » de Paul Scarron.\n\nDepuis 2001, le musée abrite aussi un espace souterrain de 600 m² entièrement consacré à l'Égypte pharaonique : des reconstitutions grandeur nature des tombes de la reine Néfertari, grande épouse royale de Ramsès II, et de Sennéfer, gouverneur de Thèbes sous Amenhotep II, réalisées à partir de clichés fournis par la Fondation Kodak-Pathé. Cette galerie égyptienne, unique en France dans sa conception, côtoie une collection d'antiquités égyptiennes authentiques (une centaine de pièces, dont plusieurs sarcophages).\n\nLa visite combine ainsi beaux-arts et immersion archéologique en un même parcours, ce qui fait du musée de Tessé, labellisé « musée de France », une étape incontournable du patrimoine culturel manceau.","L'idée d'un musée au Mans remonte à la fin du règne de Louis XVI. Elle se concrétise avec les saisies révolutionnaires de 1792 : les biens du clergé et des émigrés sont confisqués, notamment ceux du maréchal René Mans de Froulay de Tessé, qui avait émigré en Suisse en 1790 et dont la collection privée (environ 400 œuvres) constitue le noyau initial du musée. L'abbaye Saint-Vincent et l'église de la Couture sont également mises à contribution, sous l'action de François-Yves Besnard, président du directoire de la Sarthe. Le musée ouvre gratuitement au public le 21 juin 1799 dans les locaux de l'abbaye de la Couture, ce qui en fait l'un des tout premiers musées de France.\n\nEn 1822, le musée est municipalisé et enrichi par de nouvelles donations. En 1846 est créé un musée archéologique distinct, dont les collections sont finalement réunies à celles du musée de Tessé en 1940. Le bâtiment actuel, un ancien palais épiscopal construit entre 1872 et 1878 à l'emplacement de l'ancien hôtel du maréchal de Tessé (détruit par un incendie), accueille le musée à partir de 1927 ; après des travaux d'aménagement, il rouvre au public en 1949.\n\nLa dernière grande transformation date de 2001, avec la création de la galerie égyptienne souterraine consacrée aux tombes de Néfertari et de Sennéfer, qui est devenue depuis un élément central de l'identité du musée.",[],0,{"en-US":73},{"_h":45,"history":46,"practical":74,"description":52,"description_long":53},{"bus":48,"tram":49,"parking":50,"acces_sources":51},[76,109],{"id":77,"slug":78,"title":79,"description":9,"starts_at":80,"ends_at":81,"occurrences":9,"price_text":9,"is_free":17,"image_url":82,"image_credit":83,"external_url":9,"status":16,"type":9,"accroche":9,"tarif":9,"prix_min":9,"prix_max":9,"reservation":9,"etat":9,"forme":9,"horaires":9,"sans_heure":17,"performers":9,"traductions":84,"category":89,"venue":92},"bad39cc8-fffc-4271-a24f-167988c37f04","sortie-botanique-et-sensorielle-dt-2026-09","Sortie botanique et sensorielle","2026-09-11T22:00:00+00:00","2026-12-05T21:59:00+00:00","https:\u002F\u002Frxpslhyadfopswypqcpv.supabase.co\u002Fstorage\u002Fv1\u002Fobject\u002Fpublic\u002Fvenue-photos\u002Fevenements\u002Fsortie-botanique-et-sensorielle-dt-2026-09\u002Fsortie-botanique-et-sensorielle-dt-2026-09-1.jpg","Photo : Sauvages de saison (Isabelle Pordoy)",{"en-US":85},{"_h":86,"title":87,"description_long":88},"a2d79bee20387d18","Botanical and sensory outing","Botanical and sensory walk to discover edible wild plants: identifying species and their uses. Two outings in September, on the 12th and 19th.",{"icon":27,"name":28,"slug":29,"color":30,"traductions":90},{"en-US":91},{"_h":33,"name":34},{"lat":93,"lng":94,"city":38,"name":95,"slug":96,"address":9,"logo_url":9,"image_url":97,"traductions":98},47.99019,0.18566,"Parc Gué de Maulny","parc-gue-de-maulny","https:\u002F\u002Frxpslhyadfopswypqcpv.supabase.co\u002Fstorage\u002Fv1\u002Fobject\u002Fpublic\u002Fevent-images\u002Fvenues\u002Fparc-gue-de-maulny-mangrove.jpg",{"en-US":99},{"_h":100,"history":101,"practical":102,"description":107,"description_long":108},"9c805660de8a673c","The site has been a crossing point since ancient times: as early as the Gallo-Roman period, the Gué de Maulny ford was a major route around Le Mans, and in the Middle Ages it became an important passage toward Arnage and the Huisne valley, leading to Pontlieue. The Valois family had a country château built there, the “château du Gué-de-Maulny,” which remains in history as the birthplace of the future King of France, Jean II the Good (1319–1364), who reigned from 1350 to 1364. In 1359, during the Hundred Years' War, English troops marching on Le Mans destroyed the château and the adjoining chapel, forcing the clergy to retreat toward the city center. A collegiate chapel with the same name, moved to Place du Hallai, was not finally demolished until 1743.\n\nIn the industrial era, the city of Le Mans bought mills on the site in 1862 that harnessed the power of the Huisne. These mills were converted into water treatment facilities between 1900 and 1907, before being abandoned for lack of capacity, with the activity moved to L'Épau. The ford itself was replaced by a wooden bridge in 1872, then by a new footbridge installed by the city in 1987, after the site was fully absorbed into the urban fabric of today's park.",{"bus":103,"tram":104,"hours":105,"access":106,"acces_sources":51},"Lines T3, 13 — Pêcheurs stop, 250 m · wheelchair-accessible stop","Lines T1, T2 — Gares stop, 600 m · wheelchair-accessible stop","Open 7 days a week, 24 hours a day (free-access neighborhood facility)","Entrance on rue de l'Angevinière (72100 Le Mans), second access on the Gare Sud side. A footbridge crosses the Huisne to the meadow. The “La Mangrove” play area is free to access, with sandy ground.","Large park on the banks of the Huisne, near the Gare Sud train station, with “La Mangrove,” a wooden adventure play area for ages 3–14.","Gué-de-Maulny Park is a 16.5-hectare public green space in Le Mans, between the Gare Sud train station and the ring road, in the southwest of the city on the banks of the Huisne. A free-access neighborhood facility, it has picnic tables, benches, a children's play area and a multisports space, making it a favorite relaxation spot for local families. A footbridge crosses the Huisne to a meadow where you can watch ducks along the riverbank, and dogs are welcome.\n\nSince 2018, the park has hosted an urban arts festival every year that mixes music and street art murals, helping give the site a cultural identity again. The redevelopment led by Le Mans Métropole also upgraded the multisports field and redid the entrance on the Gare Sud side.\n\nIts new play area, “La Mangrove,” comes from the park's location at the confluence of the Huisne and the Sarthe: a floodable site in constant contact with water. The city drew on that to create a tropical forest theme, with trees that grow with their roots in the water and whose big roots intertwine into a labyrinth, sheltering birds, fish and insects. Natural wood, ropes, foliage and immersive sets make up an adventure course where kids climb through branches, cross suspension bridges, slip between roots, look out from the lookout towers and zip along the zipline. A discreet treasure hunt awaits kids: count the colorful birds hidden in the structure.\n\nThe area is for ages 3–14, with a swing section open from age 1, and each piece of equipment is marked with the age it is meant for. Children must be supervised by parents or caregivers.",{"id":110,"slug":111,"title":112,"description":9,"starts_at":113,"ends_at":114,"occurrences":9,"price_text":115,"is_free":17,"image_url":116,"image_credit":117,"external_url":118,"status":16,"type":9,"accroche":9,"tarif":9,"prix_min":9,"prix_max":9,"reservation":9,"etat":9,"forme":9,"horaires":9,"sans_heure":17,"performers":9,"traductions":119,"category":125,"venue":128},"25b7c25e-ca03-4e50-b947-4678e59721f5","au-pas-des-percherons-arche-de-la-nature-2026-10-28","Au pas des percherons","2026-10-28T13:00:00+00:00","2026-10-28T15:00:00+00:00","6 €, réduit 4 € — inscription obligatoire (02 43 47 40 30)","https:\u002F\u002Frxpslhyadfopswypqcpv.supabase.co\u002Fstorage\u002Fv1\u002Fobject\u002Fpublic\u002Fvenue-photos\u002Fevenements\u002Fau-pas-des-percherons-arche-de-la-nature-2026-10-28\u002Fau-pas-des-percherons-arche-de-la-nature-2026-10-28-2.jpg","Photo : Philippe Roudaut, CC BY-SA 4.0 (Wikimedia Commons)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.arche-nature.fr\u002Fsysteme\u002Fagenda\u002F",{"en-US":120},{"_h":121,"title":122,"price_text":123,"description_long":124},"9cadda41a045cb16","At the Pace of the Percherons","€6, reduced €4 — registration required (02 43 47 40 30)","On Wednesday, October 28, 2026, from 2 to 4 PM, climb aboard the horse-drawn carriage pulled by Percheron horses to discover some secrets of the Arche de la Nature, through the anecdotes of a guide-lecturer from the Le Mans heritage department.\n\nDuration: 2 hours. Registration required at 02 43 47 40 30. Price: €6, reduced €4.",{"icon":27,"name":28,"slug":29,"color":30,"traductions":126},{"en-US":127},{"_h":33,"name":34},{"lat":129,"lng":130,"city":38,"name":131,"slug":132,"address":133,"logo_url":134,"image_url":135,"traductions":136},47.994243,0.234868,"Arche de la nature","arche-de-la-nature","51 rue de l'Estérel","https:\u002F\u002Frxpslhyadfopswypqcpv.supabase.co\u002Fstorage\u002Fv1\u002Fobject\u002Fpublic\u002Fvenue-logos\u002Farche-de-la-nature.jpg","https:\u002F\u002Frxpslhyadfopswypqcpv.supabase.co\u002Fstorage\u002Fv1\u002Fobject\u002Fpublic\u002Fevent-images\u002Fvenue-arche-de-la-nature.jpg",{"en-US":137},{"_h":138,"history":139,"practical":140,"description":147,"description_long":148},"4a7ae21b54e1d926","The L'Arche de la Nature project took shape in the 1990s, driven by local authorities who wanted to give the public a large protected natural area on the edge of Le Mans, at a time when the site had been used only for more limited leisure purposes. The estate was officially created at the end of the 1990s (1997–1998 according to sources) and entrusted to the urban community, now Le Mans Métropole. It now covers roughly 450 to 500 hectares, depending on how the boundaries are counted, spread across hedged farmland and forest in the communes of Changé, Yvré-l'Évêque, and Le Mans.\n\nThe project was built early on around biodiversity conservation, with three educational “houses” dedicated to water, forest, and meadow. The Maison de l'Eau relies in particular on a former pumping station built in 1906 and its Sagebien waterwheel, restored as a small hydroelectric plant (renovation begun in 2012, commissioned around 2015). The site has also hosted emblematic renewable energy installations, such as a Bollée windmill (2007) and photovoltaic panels (2009). A program to protect local grass snakes and other snakes was launched in 2006.\n\nIn 2020, visitor reception was reorganized and moved to the Maison de l'Eau. Year after year, L'Arche de la Nature has expanded its trails, activities, and educational features until it became one of the most visited peri-urban natural areas in the region, with more than 500 000 visits a year.",{"bus":141,"tram":142,"hours":143,"access":144,"parking":145,"transit":146,"acces_sources":51},"Bus line 6 — Espal stop, 70 m · wheelchair-accessible stop","T2 — Espal stop, 70 m · wheelchair-accessible stop","500-hectare site, mostly open to the public at no charge. Maison de l'Eau and Maison de la Forêt: from Saturday, February 14 to Sunday, November 1, 2026: Wednesday and Sunday 2–5:30 PM (outside school holidays), and Tuesday to Sunday 2–5:30 PM during school holidays (zone B). Maison de la Prairie (educational farm, free admission): open every day from 9 AM to 6 PM or later, depending on the season. Reception desk: Monday to Friday 9 AM–12 PM and 2–5 PM.","500-hectare estate 10 minutes from central Le Mans, between Le Mans and Changé (road D152). Parking des Granges is close to the Maison de la Forêt. Many walking paths and bike trails on the site.","Parking right in front","Bus line 6, “Arche de la Nature” stop (400 m from the Maison de la Forêt); tram, Espal stop near the Maison de l'Eau (according to the official arche-nature.fr page).","L'Arche de la Nature is a 500-hectare natural site on the edge of Le Mans, dedicated to discovering nature. It brings together the Maison de l'Eau (river, aquariums, water cycle), the Maison de la Forêt (forest fauna and flora, arboretum), and the Maison de la Prairie (educational farm, vegetable garden, beehives).","L'Arche de la Nature is a vast peri-urban natural area managed by Le Mans Métropole, spread across the communes of Changé, Yvré-l'Évêque, and Le Mans, along the Huisne river. The estate is organized around three thematic “houses”: the Maison de l'Eau (aquariums, a former 1906 pumping station with its 8,5 m-diameter Sagebien waterwheel, and a small hydroelectric plant), the Maison de la Forêt (arboretum, a trail of remarkable trees, and an exhibit on forest management), and the Maison de la Prairie (vegetable garden, orchard, beehives, and heritage livestock breeds), the latter located about 1,5 km from the other two.\n\nFree and open at all times, the site offers bike and canoe rentals, horse-drawn carriage rides, disc golf, an orienteering course, a mountain bike and BMX park, an outdoor fitness trail, and many marked hiking trails (loops of 6,5 km, 8 km, and 12 km, plus routes adapted for wheelchairs). Nature programs and educational activities (water, forest, farm, garden) are offered year-round to schools and adult groups.\n\nWith more than 500 000 visitors a year and about 17 000 students taking part in school programs, L'Arche de la Nature has become an essential green lung on the edge of Le Mans, as much for family walks as for discovering local biodiversity."]