Refine your search for walks in Grammont
Grammont walks
On the iron and mirabelle plum route
Hike through the mirabelle plum orchards and follow in the footsteps of iron mining.
La Motte de Grammont to Bournois
A short family walk starting from Bournois towards La Motte de Grammont, with a lovely view over the valleys of Haute-Saône. No major difficulties, apart from the numerous fallen trees blocking the path at this time of year (February 2025). Let’s hope the local council takes the necessary steps soon to clear this rather pleasant path.
Between Salt and Coal
A challenging hike in the footsteps of the industrial past of the Gouhenans region (mine shafts, saltworks).
Walk starting from Saint-Sulpice
This walk, which presents no particular difficulty, is suitable for families. It offers the chance to explore the valleys of Haute-Saône and catch a glimpse of the Vosges.
Circular walk starting from Médière
A walk through the woods and along the River Doubs, taking in four small villages around Médière.
Please note: three-quarters of the route is not shaded.
A detour via the archery range in Arcey
This is a short hike that is suitable for families, with no difficulty in terms of distance, elevation or risk of getting lost. It mainly follows the yellow-blue marked trails created by the Rupt Valley Hiking Association. It can be done by mountain bike, with a few sections where you will need to dismount.
Arcey circular route via Gonvillars and Villers-sur-Saulnot
An easy walk through the woods and along small village roads, passing through Gonvillars and Villers-sur-Saulnot, and returning via the ‘Bois des Jonquilles’ in spring, between Villers and Arcey.
Circular field in the woods between Montenois and Lougres
This is a good family walk to do outside of flood season, as the area along the Doubs river would not be passable. Apart from one or two poorly marked spots, the route is easy to follow, winding through fields and undergrowth. Most of the time, the paths are well marked (used by tractors) and widely accessible by mountain bike.
Crête sur Chavanne in Désandans
Désandans, hike on the ridge, Chavanne side.
Please note: at (4), as the path leading to Désandans is not currently maintained, you will need to return to Désandans via the same route you took to get there.
Circular walk south of Rougemont via the Croix de Rognon
A lovely circular route through woods and meadows with beautiful views all along the trails. Several picnic areas. In spring, a profusion of flowers (over 20 species) bloom to delight the eye.
The Montaucivey Chapel in Rougemont
Hike in the commune of Rougemont, a small town of character.
Castle and dolmen around Oricourt
A short walk between several small villages, allowing you to discover a beautiful fortified castle and a unique dolmen.
Romain la Roche
A route allowing you to discover several well-known and lesser-known sights in the region: Trou du Seri, Château and Lavoir de Gondenans les Moulins, Village of Nans, Châteaux de Bournel, La Gloriette, the cliff and château of Nans, the Grotte de la Pucelle and the Roche de Romain.
The Princes' Ponds
A loop around the Étangs des Princes, a series of ponds that bear witness to the former principality of Montbéliard. Abandoned in the 18th century, they were refilled with water in 1990 and since then have offered a landscape that changes with each season.
A short walk in the Mont Bart Forest at Sainte-Marie
A lovely little walk with several possible starting points (the one suggested here, or from the village of Sainte-Marie to follow the signposts) and several different routes. A pleasant mix of countryside and woodland, particularly lovely in early spring, for example.
From the Neanderthals to the 21st century
A walk that takes you on a journey through time, from the caves and wild landscapes of the Neanderthal era to the wind turbines of modern man. Some sections of the route are off-trail and difficult when vegetation is at its thickest (access to the Grotte de la Pucelle, in particular, from the corner of Cut IX). Avoid wearing shorts!
On the Romain-la-Roche plateau
A day-long walk offering the chance to see various types of karst sinkholes, visit Montby Castle and walk through fields of daffodils if the walk takes place in early March.
The Four Boundaries Marker
Enjoy a pleasant stroll through the Lougres Forest to discover the inter-municipal boundary marker.
Mont Gédry
Set off to discover the legend of the Virgin of Mont Gédry and the statue of Notre-Dame. According to legend, the summit of the hill was crowned by a beautiful, gentle clearing of wild grasses. There stood a mysterious pink sandstone rock: La Tounôle. The hill offers a magnificent view of the first foothills of the Vosges Mountains.
Short circular loop above Colombier-Fontaine
A circular loop that allows you to experience a variety of landscapes and atmospheres. The woods boast a rich variety of plant life; do take the time to admire it throughout the seasons. But remember, look but don’t touch! Be an observer, not a participant.
La Roche du Châtelard
This country walk starts in Lanthenans, a small village in the Comté region hidden away in the countryside, and takes you over hills and through valleys to the Roche du Châtelard viewpoint overlooking Lomont and the Doubs valley. The return route takes you through airy woods, which Marcel Aymé might have described as "the forest is still a little bit of paradise lost. God did not want the first garden to be wiped out by the first sin."
Around Goux-les-Dambelin
View of the wind turbines, the Vosges mountains and the Roches de Pont de Roide.
An easy hike through fields, which may be subject to change.
The surroundings of Goux
This route will allow you to admire the fountains and flower beds of the village of Goux-lès-Dambelin. Magnificent views of the wind turbines, the Doubs valley and the Vosges mountains.
Walk around the woods of the former medieval castle of Étobon
Étobon is a charming little village (known for its martyrs) in Haute-Saône, set in a heavily wooded area.
It is situated at the foot of the Vosges Regional Nature Park in the Chérimont massif, where many streams and ponds converge. It also has a feudal history linked to various princely families.