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Davrey walks
The Davrey Route
A pleasant walk that follows the poplar-lined banks of the Landion, passing through copses and forests, forming a ring between the commune’s two lowland rivers, the Armance and the Landion.
From the church to the oak tree at Eaux-Puiseaux
A lovely circular walk through the Forest of Othe, from the church at Eaux-Puiseaux to its hundred-year-old oak tree commemorating the village’s founding in 1849.
Short circular in the Flogny-la-Chapelle communal forest
The shaded forest atmosphere typical of the humid Champagne region can be enjoyed along this entire route, which is accessible on foot or by mountain bike. This route is strongly discouraged during the forest hunting season, from October to March, on Sundays and Wednesdays.
A walk in the wet Champagne region: the Gros Chêne
This route leads to a local landmark, Le Gros Chêne, where a sign recounts the history of this three-hundred-year-old oak tree, which is no longer there, but where an oak tree from the year 2000 was planted by the village schoolchildren in 2002 to mark the turn of the century and to remember our venerable ancestor.
Jeugny to Saint-Phal circular route
This route follows part of the L26 railway line, which has been disused since 1996, passing through the Fays-la-Chapelle tunnel. In 2018, an association called ASL26 was formed. Within three years, it had made the railway line between Jeugny and Auxon accessible to walkers.
The walk also takes in meadows and woodland.
Circular starting from Prusy
The route is fairly simple and allows you to walk along the paths around Prusy. It is mainly paths, but there are also a few sections on the road (essential for getting to the church). When you arrive at Saint-Edme Church, you can enjoy a pleasant view of the fields.
Prusy-Coussegrey circular
This circular route allows you to reach Coussegrey via the paths from Prusy. This route is fairly simple with a few climbs and stony paths. It is an easy route, but wear good, comfortable shoes to enjoy these beautiful trails.
The Petits Gués route around Cussangy
Discover the village of Cussangy, situated near Chaource. The ‘Petits Gués’ trail offers a walk centred around the theme of water.
The Wolf Trail in Sommeval
The Sentier du Loup trail circles Sommeval. This pretty little village stretches out in a valley which, like an amphitheatre, is surrounded on three sides by wooded hills. The trail allows visitors to discover one of the last dry grasslands in the Pays d'Othe.
The trail is well maintained and clearly marked, but it is not recommended during the hunting season, from November to February.
The Loup trail starting from Sommeval
This variation of the Loup trail goes around Sommeval, a pretty little village nestled in a valley which, like an amphitheatre, is surrounded on three sides by wooded hills. The trail allows you to discover one of the last dry grasslands in the Pays d'Othe and to cross the forests of Javernant and Sommeval.
The trail is well maintained and clearly marked, but it is not recommended during the hunting season, from November to February.
The Wolf Trail via the Orchid Meadow and the Javernant Forest
This variant of the Sentier du Loup trail allows you to explore the small village of Sommeval, the Pelouse aux Orchidées and to cross the Javernant communal forest.
From Sommeval to Javernant
A short walk offering a beautiful view of the Crésantignes region and the forests of Jeugny and Aumont.
Forests, orchards and farmland of the Pays d’Othe
From Maraye-en-Othe, the orchards of Champcharme-le-Bas, the forests and farmland of the Pays d’Othe, via the headwaters of the Ancre, La Perrière and Les Boulins.
The Sentier des Moutons from Bouilly
This trail follows one of the sheep tracks that allowed herds to move from the surrounding villages to the Essarts plateau when it was used as grazing land in the 19th century.
Since then, it has become a beautiful forest.
Ponds, drinking troughs and washhouses, valleys and forests in the Pays d’Othe
A walk through the valleys and forests to discover the remains of a time when shepherds led their flocks to drink from the pools above Villemoiron and Saint-Mards-en-Othe.