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Gare de Nogent-l'Artaud-Charly walks
Around the Marne from Nogent-l'Artaud
A bucolic walk between the Marne and the vineyards around Nogent-l'Artaud, visiting a few wash houses, some of which evoke La Fontaine's Fables.
Circular route between Nogent-l'Artaud and Pavant
A route that allows us to enjoy views of the first Champagne vineyards, walk along the Dhuis Aqueduct and pass by a deer farm.
The Marne Valley between the Champagne vineyards and the Dhuys Aqueduct
Discover the south-facing hillsides on the right bank of the Marne, covered with Champagne vineyards, then those on the north-facing left bank with their deciduous woods and the Dhuys Aqueduct.
The journey is enhanced by passing through several pretty wine-growing villages.
From Château-Thierry to Nogent-l'Artaud along the right bank of the Marne
Take a stroll through La Fontaine country, passing by the First World War memorial and ending up between the sky and the Champagne vineyards.
From Saacy-sur-Marne to Nogent-l'Artaud via the Dhuis
A walk that will introduce you to the first vineyards of Champagne and various structures of the Dhuis aqueduct.
Moderator update as of 24/09/2020: Please note! Issue regarding private property between (11) and (12). See description for an alternative route
From Nanteuil-sur-Marne to Château-Thierry
End of this Paris region section of the “Via Colombani”, a detour from the Way of Saint Columbanus which crosses no fewer than five European countries.
The identification of the Way of Saint-Colomban provided an opportunity to highlight his major role in the monastic foundations of early Christian Europe. The European Columbanian associations then set about mapping this monk’s route across Europe, marking the major sites along the way with a bronze plaque.
Circular walk between Nogent-l’Artaud and La Chapelle-sur-Chézy
A circular route comprising half farmland and half woodland, also passing through a few large Briard farms and some unusual livestock farms (deer, pheasants), skirting a beautiful pond in a very wild setting, and ending at the ruins of a 13th–14th-century abbey.