Agence Régionale du Tourisme Grand Est

This loop will delight birdwatchers and, more broadly, wildlife observation enthusiasts. Although artificial, Lake Armance and Lake Temple are a true refuge for migratory birds. Surrounded by forests, they form a regional natural park where numerous animals coexist. Lake Armance is also known for its

Between foothills and peaks, lakes and forests, the Vologne is an exceptional valley to be discovered over several days. Guided by the river's course, the route is a distillation of nature. Lake landscapes rub shoulders with wooded forests. From the ridges, sumptuous panoramas are revealed, rewarding

Departing from Langres, this route follows the Via Francigena section to Coublanc. It offers numerous refreshing spots between lakes, streams, and forests. The route is accessible to most people, alternating between flat terrain and gently rolling paths.



The attractions of the fortified town of Langres

On this section of the Meuse by bike between Sedan and Givet, the route crosses landscapes steeped in the Ardennes' identity. Easily accessible from the Sedan TER train station, the route begins beneath the imposing silhouette of the fortified castle, the largest in Europe. Witness to six centuries of

EuroVelo 5, which crosses Alsace from north to south, is an exciting cycling route. This section between Strasbourg and Colmar reveals two sides of the region through its picturesque landscapes. You'll find numerous bicycle-friendly TER trains departing and arriving at both stations.



Between Strasbourg

The Voie Bleue is a cycle route that follows the Moselle, the Vosges Canal, and the Saône for 710 kilometers. This 150-kilometer section between Metz and Épinal is entirely dedicated to the first of these three waterways. The river landscapes, dotted with forests and picturesque villages, offer a complete

The Vosges Mountains Crossing offers a unique opportunity to explore the Vosges Mountains. From Wissembourg to the Ballon d'Alsace, the route is divided into about twenty stages, divided between the GR 5 and the GR 53. It is considered one of the longest trails in France, and even in Europe.



Legendary

This route, although accessible, requires some practice due to its elevation gain. If you're planning this outing with your family, remember to allow enough time for breaks and to go at your own pace.



Throughout this greenway, you'll explore a lush green setting, with rolling landscapes, undergrowth

This section of the Via Francigena offers a surprising diversity of landscapes. Before setting off, a detour to the lakeside port and Dienville beach offers a first source of refreshment. There, you'll also find dining areas with picnic areas and the port brasserie.



After reaching the starting point in

Straddling France and Belgium, the Lesse and Semois cycle route forms a loop through the valleys, forests, and villages of the Ardennes. The trail starts in Monthermé, a charming town nestled in the heart of the Meuse River, accessible in 15 minutes by train from Charleville-Mézières, served by the Grand