ナンシーのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Not accessible anymore unfortunately

At the top of the Butte de Mousson, where the castle of the Counts of Bar once stood, the Chapelle de Lumière has stood since 1961 – a modern chapel made of glass, metal and concrete, designed by architect Robert Parisot. It was built on the site of the old castral chapel, which was destroyed by American bombing in 1944. The chapel is conceived as a "lanterne des morts" – a beacon visible from afar at night, like a lighthouse of memory. The structure is pentagonal, with an open front overlooking the valley. Inside, an expressive statue of Christ in hammered copper, made by sculptor Bernard Mougin, dominates, attached to a cross of metal beams. The floor is laid in Euville stone, and the altar and ambon are carved from Comblanchien stone. The chapel has been recognised as "Architecture contemporaine remarquable" since 2015.

At the top of the Butte de Mousson, where the castle of the Counts of Bar once stood, the Chapelle de Lumière has stood since 1961 – a modern chapel made of glass, metal and concrete, designed by architect Robert Parisot. It was built on the site of the old castral chapel, which was destroyed by American bombing in 1944. The chapel is conceived as a "lanterne des morts" – a beacon visible from afar at night, like a lighthouse of memory. The structure is pentagonal, with an open front overlooking the valley. Inside, an expressive statue of Christ in hammered copper, made by sculptor Bernard Mougin, dominates, attached to a cross of metal beams. The floor is laid in Euville stone, and the altar and ambon are carved from Comblanchien stone. The chapel has been recognised as "Architecture contemporaine remarquable" since 2015.

Located in the middle of the forest, the Crâny tower is a very mysterious tower about which we know practically nothing: its origin, its purpose...

Remains of the castle of the Counts of Vaudémont.

According to the inhabitants of Eulemont, this tower was built in the 16th century to house plague victims from the region. However, there are doubts about this statement because this tower is not listed on the 1833 cadastral map. It therefore seems to have been built after 1833, although it is also called the "tour des Pestiférés".

This hike is not possible (sept 2024), due to private property.

The Plateau de Malzéville, located at the gates of Nancy, offers an exceptional panoramic view of the Meurthe valley and the city below. This natural site, surrounded by meadows and forests, is a popular place for walks, with paths winding through green landscapes. At the top of the plateau, the calm and serenity allow you to fully enjoy nature while admiring the unobstructed view.