オグノンのおすすめランニングルート

The orientation table that previously existed and the wooden terrace have been removed. The trees have grown, making the view non-existent. Before, on a clear day, it was possible to make out the Eiffel Tower.

Gallo-Roman site to see while enjoying the Halatte forest

Mont Pagnotte is the highest point in Valois and one of the highest in the Paris region, with an altitude of 222 meters. It was also an ancient Celtic and Gallo-Roman colony, of which you can still see some ruins along the way. The trail passes through the magnificent Halatte forest, where you can appreciate the diversity of trees and wildlife. From the summit of Mont Pagnotte, you can admire a panoramic view of the forest and the surrounding countryside. It's the perfect place for a run to escape the city.

The remains of a Gallo-Roman temple dedicated to healing and built by a Gallic tribe, the Sulbanectes, in the middle of the 1st century AD. You can admire the ex-votos, coins, vases and fibulae discovered during excavations at the Senlis art and archeology museum. The temple is hidden in the bushes, so you have to follow a forest path to reach it. It is a unique and fascinating site that will take you back in time.

Mont Pagnotte is the highest point in Valois and one of the highest in the Paris region, with an altitude of 222 meters. It was also an ancient Celtic and Gallo-Roman colony, of which you can still see some ruins along the way. The trail takes you through the magnificent Halatte Forest, where you can appreciate the diversity of trees and wildlife. From the summit of Mont Pagnotte, you can admire a panoramic view of the forest and the surrounding countryside. This is an ideal hike for a family outing or to escape the city.

The remains of a Gallo-Roman temple dedicated to healing and built by a Gallic tribe, the Sulbanectes, in the middle of the 1st century AD. You can admire the ex-votos, coins, vases and the fibulae discovered during excavations at the Senlis art and archeology museum. The temple is hidden in the bushes, so you have to follow a forest path to reach it. It is a unique and fascinating site that will take you back in time.

some muddy paths

In the middle of the forest of Halatte, we find these ruins which date from the Gallo-Roman era. It is an ancient healing votive temple. Built in the 1st century, it was then abandoned in the 5th. The objects recovered during the archaeological excavations can be found in the Senlis art and archeology museum.