생힐레르 르그랑 최고의 사이클링 경로

수백 개의 전쟁 묘지가 주는 광경은 충격을 주지만, 동시에 그 역사의 비극에서 배운 유럽에 대한 신뢰를 느끼게 한다.

It is a camping, but that is where it ends. Little accommodation: no bench, no table, no shop or bar, no Wifi. Although internet reception via GSM is good.

The Église Saint-Maur de Courmelois in Val-de-Vesle is a historic church dedicated to Saint Maur, a priest martyred by the Romans in the 4th century. The first mentions of the church date from the 12th century, and the building was originally a property of the Abbaye de Saint Basle in Verzy. The church has a Romanesque architecture, with a characteristic arc in plein cintre, and was later influenced by the Gothic style. In 1920, the church was partially classified as a monument historique for its particular architectural features.

One among many others

Magnificent view of the plain

known by all cyclists located on the mountain of Reims

The Nécropole Nationale de Villers-Marmery is a military cemetery in Villers-Marmery, France. This cemetery is located in the heart of the Champagne region and contains the graves of soldiers who died for France during the fighting in this region1. The cemetery was originally created to bury soldiers who died in the ambulance centre set up in the village in 1915. Although the initial intention was to make this cemetery temporary and later integrate it into the cemetery of Sept-Saulx, this plan was changed thanks to a petition by Mademoiselle Hazon de Saint-Firmin. She was very attached to the grave of a soldier buried there and managed to preserve and develop the cemetery1. In 2013, the cemetery was renovated and today there are 523 people buried in individual graves

Cimetière military de Sillery is a military cemetery in the municipality of Sillery, in the Grand Est region. It is one of the largest French necropolises from the First World War, with 11,259 graves of soldiers who died mainly in the defense of Reims, a city that symbolizes the Great War. The cemetery was constructed between 1923 and 1933, and also contains a monument to the 97th division, a mausoleum for the fallen without a grave, and a memorial stone for Lumir Brezovsky, the first Czechoslovak volunteer who died in 1914. The cemetery is a place of memory and tribute to the victims of the bloody battles of Champagne.