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A wonderful city! There are good bars and restaurants. A highlight is certainly the spring of the Douix (Rue de la Douix).

Visiting conditions: https://museeresistanceaube.wordpress.com/

The museum is now located in a former monastery and is well worth a visit.

A major Aube memorial and heritage site, the Aube Resistance Museum is made up of three exhibition rooms and a temporary exhibition room which allow you to discover the Aube Resistance. This very particular period which influenced our contemporary world is approached thanks to local collections, which mainly belonged to the resistance fighters themselves, but also to more recent donations and deposits from Aube families who wish the memory of their ancestors to be preserved at the museum. . These collections are supplemented by thematic testimonies on helmets, interactive maps, and manipulations on screens to immerse audiences in the daily life of the Occupation.

Decorated with beautiful houses and surrounded by vineyards, life is good in Les Riceys. The village has many wineries that offer champagne tastings and cellar tours. It prides itself on being the only wine-growing commune in the region to have the three Champagne controlled appellations. If you want to taste champagne, the place is very suitable.

This magnificent church has real treasures for those who love medieval art. The recumbent figures in the tombs of Guillaume de Mussy and his wife are impressively realistic. Superb stained glass windows from the 14th century magnify the architecture of this beautiful building.

The Treasure of Vix is one of the most magnificent Celtic princely treasures (in this case, it is a princess) in the world. It was discovered in 1953 at the foot of Mont Lassois, in the town of Vix, very close to Chatillon-sur-Seine. The very beautiful Pays Chatillonais museum now houses the famous vase of Vix, and the gold tiara of the Lady of Vix. The vase is very impressive: it is 1.64 meters high, 1.29 meters wide and weighs over 200 kilograms. It could hold over a thousand liters of wine. Celtic princes and princesses of the late Iron Age (6th century BC) traded pewter with Mediterranean populations. They received sumptuous gifts in exchange.