Visit the bayonet trenches of Douaumont
Located on the outskirts of Verdun in France, the Duaumont bayonet trench is a World Heritage Site now recognized as a French National Monument. It is located far from the city of Verdun and can be reached by car or tour bus.
The origin of the name of the bayonet trench is said to be because in the Battle of Verdun in 1916, a group of French soldiers were buried, but their bayonets were left on the surface, and now these bayonets are fixed to the ground, as if they were pierced into the soil. The scene has been preserved and has become a symbol of the soldiers who died in World War I. The first thing that catches your eye when you enter the attraction is a large stone gate monument, and there is a small monument on the right. Further inside, you can see the famous bayonet trench, which is separated on either side by sharp thistles. You can see the ruins of ancient trenches everywhere, and the surrounding vegetation is very prosperous, and it looks like the years are quiet.
As a scenic spot around Verdun in France, the bayonet trenches of Douaumont are still worth seeing. It's free to visit, and there's no need to queue up for reservations, and it's a bit like a country park-like attraction. If you like French history or are interested in the First World War, you can visit it here.