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La Pierre d'Appel is located in the Côte de Repy, above Etival Clairefontaine and offers a view of both the Meurthe valley up to St Dié and the Rabodeau valley.

The Pierre d’Appel is a rock located on the Madeleine massif, above Saint-Dié-des-Vosges. It was once used as a gathering place and signal point, hence its name. This promontory offers a beautiful view over the Meurthe valley while being situated in a typical Vosges forest environment, peaceful and steeped in local traditions.

Since the 13th century, a hospice was maintained there by the church. and welcomed pilgrims, travelers and the city's sick. At the request of the inhabitants of this suburb, a church was built there, while a new, more spacious hospital was erected on the right bank of the Meurthe. The church was dedicated to Saint-Martin and was consecrated in 1728. On July 14, 1895, during the National Day fireworks display, the church was set on fire by a rocket which hit the roof covered with fir twigs and burned to the ground. According to the plans of the Parisian architect Heubès, a new Vosges sandstone church was built in the "floral Romanesque" style and consecrated on August 13, 1902.

Quiet road through beautiful forest

The Celtic camp of the Bure is a fortified plateau bordering the Haute-Meurthe valley in the Grand-East of France. The plateau, now wooded, lies between the communes of Saint-Dié-des-Vosges and that of Hurbache, at the western end of the Ormont massif. This site, known for 23 years of archaeological research from 1964 to 1986, has been classified as a Historical Monument since August 6, 1982. The site has been inhabited since at least the Neolithic period. Then used intensively by the Celts and later by the Romans. There is a lot to see from that time, also because there have not been any settlement activities worth mentioning for a long time. More information e.g. here: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camp_celtique_de_la_Bure

As early as the 7th century, Deodatus (French Dieudonné), who was revered by the people as a saint, is said to have founded a monastery here, from which a community of canons then developed in the 10th century. At that time the church wore the patron saint of St. Mauritius. The diocese of Saint-Dié was only established in 1777 by Pope Pius VI. († 1799) built. The church building, which was built in different architectural styles, was blown up by the Germans in 1944, destroying the entire nave and the choir area along with their vaults. The reconstruction lasted until 1974; in this year the church was newly consecrated. Most of the stained glass windows were made and inserted in the 1980s. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathedral_of_Saint-Di%C3%A9

The forest road between Brouvelieures and Autrey is a scenic and quiet road that follows the La mortagne river through the forest. The road winds through a dense and enchanting forest.

On this very little busy road, it always goes through forest and river. The road invites you to a comfortable gondola, but you can also drive it fast. Here we have had several encounters with wildlife, as this road cuts through a large forest area. As a connection to the north it is perfect, but it is also worthwhile to use it as a starting point or tours over the kelineren connecting roads branching off from it. Attention: Not recommended is the access on the side road between Bois-de-Champ and Brouvelieures. Here you prefer to take the larger main road.