보인즈 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

The Étang de la Vallée leisure centre is a veritable green setting, ideal for a day outdoors. This centre offers a multitude of activities for all ages: treetop adventure park for children, water activities such as canoeing, stand-up paddleboarding, and pedal boats for trips on the pond. The sandy beach, supervised in season, is ideal for swimming, while the Vallée Snack Club offers fast food for those who are hungry. For those who wish to extend their stay, a family campsite is also available.

Good morning, I'm looking for an idea for a hike of around 2/3 hours around the Combreux leisure center. Back and forth, before picnic. Thanks in advance. Sincerely.

Pretty village in Natura 2000 zone.

Very beautiful village which is definitely worth the detour. You can notably discover its castle, built in the 13th century under Philippe Auguste. Don't hesitate to dismount and take a walk in the pedestrian part of the village.

Beautiful stretch of water to take a break. Leisure center in fine weather, you will find a beach, a picnic area, toilets and a café (open from April to October on weekends and during the week during school holidays).

Vitry-aux-Loges was for a long time a royal residence, its castle welcoming the kings who came to hunt in the forest of Orléans already before the year one thousand. Time did its work and after a fire and then a storm, this castle was finally destroyed in 1767. From the 15th century, several lordly residences made of bricks were built around the remains of the royal castle and the castle of Plessis: the castle of La Motte, surrounded by water moats, the castle of Vaux and that of Jarnonces which has now disappeared. The construction of the canal and the arrival of the train would subsequently revitalize Vitry-aux-Loges. Note that the town is now located in a Natura 2000 zone.

The Château de Courcelles-le-Roi is discreet behind its high walls and hedges, and yet it has left its mark on the history of France, welcoming within its walls some of the most illustrious kings. A former fortified castle whose construction dates back to the 11th century, it was destroyed and rebuilt three times, including twice during the Hundred Years' War. Located on the lands of the Orléans forest where the kings came to hunt, Saint-Louis and Charles VIII stayed there. Anne of Brittany, Queen of France and wife of Charles VIII, gave birth there to a baby, François, who unfortunately only lived a few hours. Guided tours are organized there.

Keep and its pretty turrets, built between the 14th and 18th centuries and surrounded by a moat. Access to the exterior is free and is definitely worth a look when the rose gardens are in bloom in May-June.