샹플뢰리 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The path is more suitable for cycling than for hiking.

The path along the canal is more suitable for cyclists than for hikers.

The children's playground was specially designed by Launay workshops to connect with Reims Cathedral's master builders, featuring elements that reference the cathedral's construction.

Parc de la Patte d'oie is a classified "Remarkable Garden" in Reims, originally established in 1733 as a French formal garden and later redesigned in 1883 with English landscape influences. The park features a unique Alpine-style rocky area created in 1896, complete with a sequoia tree and stream, alongside modern amenities including decorative water features and a children's playground. Located between the Vesle River and Reims train station, it houses the Congress Palace and Circus within its grounds.

Napoleon Bonaparte passed through this gate on March 14, 1814, to the cheers of the local population during his campaign.

The Porte de Paris is an ornate wrought iron gate in Reims, commissioned in 1774 for the coronation of King Louis XVI to replace the old medieval Porte de Vesle from the 14th century. Created by local blacksmiths Lecoq and Revel for 26000 livres, the gate was completed too late for the coronation ceremony and was finally installed in 1776 along the Vesle River. Due to changing urban needs and increasing automobile traffic, the gate has been relocated multiple times and now stands in the Basses Promenades on rue de Bir-Hakeim, having been classified as a historic monument in 1919.

The Porte de Paris is located on the Basses Promenades, near the Manège and the Cirque de Reims. It is one of the city's "wandering monuments" and has already been moved three times. (c) https://www.reims-tourisme.com/activite/porte-de-paris/

What do we see? • Wrought iron gate with decorative scrollwork. • Gold decorations, including a coat of arms with three lilies (a traditional French symbol). • A mural crown (civil crown on top of the shield), indicating a city or municipal emblem. • The letter “A” in a laurel wreath on either side – possibly referring to André or Auguste (for example in a historical or urban context), or a reference to the name of a foundation or donor.