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Gare de Mormant walks
From Mormant to Marles-en-Brie via the Château du Vivier
A walk from station to station, along the back roads of the Brie region and through fields and woods. Several heritage highlights along the way, including some beautiful churches, a menhir and, as the highlight, the ruined château of Le Vivier.
Walks near Gare de Mormant
From Verneuil-l’Étang to Melun via the GR®1
This is the longest stage on theGR®®1. It can be split into two by taking the bus halfway along the route at Blandy-les-Tours (check timetables). It is one of the most historically rich stages. Indeed, the route takes you through Melun, which boasts a very rich heritage, and also passes very close to the Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte and the Château de Blandy. Most of the route is through countryside, but a few wooded sections may be part of the walk.
From Verneuil-l'Étang to Fontaine-le-Port via Champeaux and Blandy-les-Tours
A long walk from station to station, across the Brie plain with its sweeping horizons. Along the way, two superb monuments: the Collegiate Church of Saint-Martin in Champeaux and the fortified castle at Blandy-les-Tours.
From Marles-en-Brie to Mortcerf via the Crécy Forest
A walk from station to station that starts in the fields of the Brie plateau and continues through the Crécy Forest. The Château de La Houssaye-en-Brie, along with a few old houses in the village, add a lovely touch of heritage.
From Tournan-en-Brie to Verneuil-l'Étang via the Marsange fords
A hike from station to station, through woods and fields, criss-crossing the Marsange river. The route passes through several villages in the Brie region with a rich heritage.
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 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 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 Mortcerf to Tournan-en-Brie via the Forest of Crécy
A hike from station to station that takes us from the Morin rivers area to the Brie plateau. After a long stretch through the Crécy Forest, the route alternates between fields and woods, with beautiful heritage sites in Les Égrefins and in the centre of Tournan.
From Mortcerf to Esbly via the Grand Morin valley
A hike from station to station that starts at the edge of the forest. You then cross a cultivated plateau before descending into the Grand Morin valley. The route ends between the river and canals.
From Melun to Bois-le-Roi via the GR®1
This stage is the shortest on theGR®®1. It offers a chance to discover Melun’s historical heritage. With no elevation gain, it is ideal for families. This walk serves as a warm-up for the Forest of Fontainebleau, which will be more challenging to traverse. The walk can be divided into three sections: an urban first and third section passing through Melun, Vaux-le-Pénil, Chartrettes and Bois-le-Roi, separated by a short wooded stretch.