Refine your search for walks in Église Saint-Vincent (Machault)
Église Saint-Vincent (Machault) walks
Walks near Église Saint-Vincent (Machault)
From Champagne-sur-Seine to Bourron-Marlotte via the Restant du Long Rocher
A hike from station to station, mainly through a section of the Fontainebleau Forest that is not among the most frequented. The forest route alternates between wide paths and trails that wind through rocky terrain. Before that, the crossing of Thomery offers beautiful heritage sites, including its grape walls and some beautiful views of the Seine.
From Champagne-sur-Seine to Fontainebleau
A lovely walk offering the chance to discover, along the way, the paths running alongside the walls and vineyards of Thomery, and the Château de Rosa Bonheur. The route follows the Seine to the Port du Pays de Fontainebleau, passing via the Butte de Montceau and through the Forest of Avon.
From the Barbeau Forest to Champagne-sur-Seine
The Barbeau State Forest, as you follow the PR® route, offers magnificent views of the Seine. A stop in Héricy, with its 13th-century church and historic centre near the riverbanks. Views of the Île aux Barbiers as you walk along the Seine. A short climb towards the Rocher de Samoreau via the GR®2, then a return via Champagne-sur-Seine station.
From Fontaine-le-Port to Champagne-sur-Seine via the hillsides on the right bank
A hike from station to station high up on the right bank of the Seine, offering beautiful views of the river and the nearby Forest of Fontainebleau. The first and last thirds of the hike follow paths that wind through the forest. In between, the route alternates between fields, woods and residential areas, with some interesting heritage sites.
From Fontaine-le-Port to Melun via the Cave locks
A hike from station to station, in two stages. In the first part, you climb slightly and stroll along a narrow path offering beautiful views of the Seine. The stretch above the Cave locks can be a spectacular sight at high water. In the second, less varied section, you follow the Seine along a tarmac path where you can admire some ‘stunning’ houses dating from the Belle Époque.
From Fontainebleau-Forêt to Fontainebleau-Avon via the Rocher Saint-Germain
A hike accessible by train, which drops you off in the middle of the forest (Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays). The route mainly follows the Denecourt-Colinet trails, nicknamed the “blue trails” due to the colour of their markings. The path winds through the undergrowth, far from the wide forest lanes, and twists and turns amongst the rocks. At Rocher Cassepot, there are two beautiful spots offering sweeping panoramic views. The end of the hike takes you past several fountains.
From Fontainebleau-Forêt to Bois-le-Roi following the blue trails.
This hike is accessible by train, which drops you off in the middle of the forest (Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays). The route mainly follows the Denecourt-Colinet trails, nicknamed "blue trails" because of the colour of their markings. It winds through the undergrowth, far from the wide forest paths, and on several sections, it twists and turns among the rocks.
From Fontainebleau-Forêt to Fontainebleau-Avon via Cassepot and Mont Ussy
A walk accessible by train, which drops you off in the middle of the forest (Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays). For the most part, you follow the Denecourt-Colinet trails, nicknamed the ‘blue trails’ because of the colour of their markings. At Rocher Cassepot and on Mont Ussy, the path winds its way through the rocks.
Station to station in the Forest of Fontainebleau: fountains and scenery
A circular walk in the northern part of the Forest of Fontainebleau. It passes several viewpoints, ponds and “fountains”.
From Fontainebleau-Forêt to Bois-le-Roi along the banks of the Seine
A walk accessible by train, which drops you off in the middle of the forest (Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays). You soon reach Samois for a pleasant walk along the banks of the Seine. You then cross a quiet section of the Forest of Fontainebleau. The route ends with the paths and gardens of Bois-le-Roi.