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This medieval castle was extensively remodeled in the 16th century in the Renaissance style and has been undergoing restoration for about twenty years. The moats still remain on two of the four sides, the latter being delimited by round towers where the cannon openings can still be seen. The castle boasts rich Renaissance decorations, both exterior and interior. These are sculpted (Burgundian cabbages, columns with Corinthian capitals, friezes, gargoyles, draperies, etc.) or painted (puttis, animals, or floral motifs on the ceilings). There is even a spiral staircase. The gardens, with a French-style section, an English-style section, and a conservatory orchard, are also charming. The castle can be visited throughout the spring and summer.

The Monument aux Morts, place des Halles in Coublanc, Haute-Marne is a memorial to the victims of the First and Second World Wars. It is a stone obelisk with a bronze laurel wreath and a cross, located on the Place des Halles. The monument was erected in 1921 and bears the names of the fallen soldiers from Coublanc.

The commune of Coublanc is built on a hill, with steep rocks on one side (the covered fountain) and the river on the other. It is a rather strategic position.

The church of Grenant was once the property of the Abbey of Belmont (since 1140). The church, destroyed in 1639 by soldiers of the garrison of Gray, was rebuilt in 1640 and again in 1784. The nave probably dates from the latter period, although the vaulting was renewed in 1823, as is told by an inscription (located on the south side) referring to the work at that date. The choir and the bell tower were rebuilt at the same time and the pediment of the west portal bears the date 1824.

Grenant is a small commune in the Haute-Marne department, in the Grand Est region, in France. It has about 150 inhabitants and is located on the Plateau de Langres, on the river Le Salon. It is a rural commune with many forests and farmland. It also has some historical monuments, such as a 16th century church. Grenant is also the 62nd stop of Siegeric towards Rome.

Église Saint-Gengoulf is a historic church in Chalindrey, dedicated to Saint Gengoulf, whose relics are kept in Langres. The church was built in the 16th century on the site of an old chapel belonging to the castle of the lords of Chalindrey. The church was later restored in the 18th century, when the bell tower was added. The church has five altars, one of which contains the body of Saint Vitalis, a gift from Pope Pius VI. The church also has some interesting architectural elements, such as the Gothic windows, the dovecote and the organ.

The Pigeonnier in Chalindrey is a historical monument dating from the 16th century. It is a round tower with a conical roof, where pigeons were bred in the past. It is one of the few remaining examples of this type of building in the Haute-Marne region. It is located on the Rue Félix Faure, near the church of Saint-Gengoulf

Chalindrey is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France. It has a population of about 2,400 and is part of the arrondissement of Langres. It is also an important railway junction, with a station called Culmont-Chalindrey. The town was almost completely destroyed by war in the 15th and 17th centuries, but has some historical sites, such as the church of Saint-Gengoulf, the Petit Château and the dovecote. Chalindrey is located on the Plateau de Langres, on the banks of the Resaigne River, a tributary of the Salon. The climate is oceanic altéré, with cold winters and mild summers.