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This is where the de Gaulles are buried. Charles de Gaulle's grave lies between the large memorial/museum and the La Boisserie residence, so it's easily accessible on the way from one to the other.

Information at: http://www.memorial-charlesdegaulle.fr/ Memorial with a great view. There's also an exhibition about Charles de Gaulle and the state cars of French presidents. An interesting museum shop and café. Free parking. Those who buy the combination ticket can also visit the de Gaulle family home. A walk there also takes you past the cemetery with the family grave. Then you get the full Charles de Gaulle experience. In the town center, there's also a café, a souvenir shop, and a restaurant serving regional specialties.

Sector used by the Tour de France riders during stage 9 in 2024.

Take the path to reach the statue of St Bernard and discover a panoramic view of Clairvaux Abbey.

Former Cistercian abbey from the 12th century, rebuilt in the 18th century then transformed into a prison in the 19th century by Napoleon. Consult the opening hours and visiting conditions: https://www.abbayedeclairvaux.com/

Former Cistercian abbey from the 12th century, rebuilt in the 18th century then transformed into a prison in the 19th century by Napoleon. Consult the visiting conditions: https://www.abbayedeclairvaux.com/

The Église Saint-Antoine in Braux-le-Châtel is a church building in Haute-Marne, a department in the Grand Est region of France. The church is dedicated to Saint Anthony, the patron saint of swineherds, the poor, and lost objects. The church dates from the 13th century and is Gothic in style with an octagonal tower and a ribbed vault. The church has been a historical monument since 1928 and contains a number of works of art, including a 15th-century wooden statue of Saint Anthony, a 17th-century painting of the Assumption of the Virgin, and an 18th-century organ. The church can be visited by appointment with the municipality of Braux-le-Châtel.

The Gallo-Romaine Fountain in Braux-le-Châtel is a historical monument dating from the 2nd century AD. It is a fountain that channels the source of the Brozé, and is decorated with statues of sea gods, such as tritons and naïades. The fountain is located on the route of an old Roman road that linked Andemantunnum (Langres) to Dorocortorum (Reims). The fountain is one of the few remains of Gallo-Roman civilization in the region. The fountain is protected by a building that also contains a lavoir (washing place). The fountain can be visited by appointment with the municipality of Braux-le-Châtel.