20의 발데틸가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A very beautiful little path between a small moat and the stream. Everything looks very idyllic, like something out of a fairytale.

If you're looking for a nature-filled walking adventure, you can visit the Chalmessin Nature Reserve, a former national nature reserve located in the Grand Est region of France. This reserve extends over 124 hectares and protects one of the most remarkable marshes on the Langres plateau, as well as the fauna and flora that live there. Throughout the route, you will observe varied vegetation (orchids, sedges, reeds, cotton grass) and encounter rare animals (butterflies, dragonflies, lizards, frogs, salamanders). The reserve is also home to a spectacular tuff formation phenomenon, where calcium carbonate deposits create waterfalls and pools of water. The Chalmessin Nature Reserve is a hidden gem that offers a glimpse of France's ancient and diverse landscapes.

La Tufière d'Amorey is a natural site where water and limestone create a unique landscape of waterfalls and pools. It is a rare and fragile ecosystem that deserves respect and protection.

Auberive Abbey is a 12th century Cistercian abbey located in the heart of the Champagne and Burgundy Forests National Park, a protected area of rich biodiversity. You can explore the abbey's architecture, gardens and orchards, as well as its impressive contemporary art collection which features over 2,000 works by over 300 artists. The abbey also organizes cultural events, workshops and guided tours throughout the year. Whether you are a fan of ancient or modern art, or simply enjoy a peaceful walk in the countryside, Auberive Abbey is a place worth discovering.

Guided trail in a nature reserve (marsh), super nice!

The Château de Grancey was built in the 1700s. The Burgundian colored tiles, very typical of the region, do not deceive.

The abbey is open for historical tours Monday to Friday from 9am to 12.30pm and from 2pm to 5.30pm. / The Contemporary Art Center is closed at this time of year.

Grancey Castle was built between 1705 and 1725 by Jacques-Léonor Rouxel, Count of Grancey. The colorful roof tiles typical of the region are pretty to look at.