Refine your search for walks in Gare de Provins
Gare de Provins walks
Medieval walk in Provins
Visorando Member 
4.61 mi
+220 ft
-230 ft
2h 20
Easy
Departure from Provins (Seine-et-Marne)
Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the medieval walls of Provins are worth a visit in their own right! This urban walk, enhanced by waterways, allows you to discover the town's main sites and monuments: ramparts, Romanesque church and Gothic collegiate church, former convent, and the famous César Tower.
The route was designed by the Pays du Provinois Community of Communes and marked by the FFRP.
From Longueville to Provins via Chalautre-la-Petite
Visorando Member 
6.85 mi
+469 ft
-443 ft
3h 35
Moderate
Departure from Longueville (Seine-et-Marne) (Seine-et-Marne)
A hike from station to station that allows you to reach the town of Provins, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, on foot. From place to place, the route offers increasingly close views of the Upper Town of Provins. In a refreshing setting, the village of Chalautre-la-Petite also boasts an interesting heritage.
From Provins to Longueville between the Voulzie and Méances valleys.
Visorando Member 
11.67 mi
+653 ft
-679 ft
5h 55
Moderate
Departure from Provins (Seine-et-Marne)
Twenty-second stage of the Grand Tour of Île-de-France via the GR®11. A short stage connecting Longueville to Provins, allowing you to rest after the long previous stages crossing Brie. As the stage is short, we suggest starting with a short circular loop through the old town of Provins to discover its rich heritage.
Loop east of Provins via Sourdun and the Château de l'Ormurion
Visorando Member 
11.31 mi
+446 ft
-443 ft
5h 35
Difficult
Departure from Provins (Seine-et-Marne)
A hike mainly through fields with a few passages through woods. There is some beautiful heritage in Sourdun (church, castle) and the route offers some beautiful views, albeit distant, of the Collegiate Church of Saint-Quiriace and the César Tower in Provins.
From Champcenest to Provins through Brie
Visorando Member 
17.12 mi
+200 ft
-417 ft
8h 05
Very difficult
Departure from Champcenest (Seine-et-Marne)
This is the twenty-first stage of the Grand Tour of Île-de-France via the GR®11, and the last of the three stages through Brie between Coulommiers and Provins. It is still quite long but without any real difficulty.This stage completes the crossing of Brie, reaching Provins, whose iconic monuments (Caesar's Tower and the dome of the Collegiate Church of Saint-Quiriace) can be seen from afar in good weather, marking the destination of the stage!
Slices of Brie from station to station
Visorando Member 
250.69 mi
+8,688 ft
-8,586 ft
30 days
Moderate
Departure from Coulommiers (Seine-et-Marne)
From the medieval town of Coulommiers to Provins, via a loop around the Marne in the Paris suburbs, a series of walks starting from a station and crossing the Brie plain, its villages and its rich heritage.
Walks near Gare de Provins
From Longueville to Donnemarie-Dontilly through the Montois
Visorando Member 
14.37 mi
+951 ft
-876 ft
7h 25
Difficult
Departure from Longueville (Seine-et-Marne) (Seine-et-Marne)
Twenty-third stage of the Grand Tour of Île-de-France via the GR®11, and the first of a series of two stages, including this one, needed to connect the Longueville and Montereau stations, through the Montois and the Seine Valley.For this first stage of the diptych, we suggest spending the night in a bed and breakfast in Donnemarie-Dontilly, roughly halfway between the two stations, after a beautiful crossing of the Montois, in a landscape that is a little more varied and hilly than the Brie just to the north.
From Donnemarie-Dontilly to Montereau-Fault-Yonne in Bassée-Montois
Visorando Member 
16.56 mi
+669 ft
-850 ft
8h 10
Difficult
Departure from Donnemarie-Dontilly (Seine-et-Marne)
Twenty-fourth stage of the Grand Tour of Île-de-France via the GR®11, starting from Donnemarie-Dontilly after spending the night there at the end ofthe previous stage. This stage connects the Montois region to the Seine Valley and Montereau-Fault-Yonne, the confluence of the Seine and Yonne rivers. It thus transitions from an agricultural landscape to a marshland landscape in the valley, ending in a more urban environment.