Refine your search for walks in Meuzin (rivière) - Affluent de la Dheune
Meuzin (rivière) - Affluent de la Dheune walks
On the grounds of the Lords of Vergy
Stroll around the ruins of the region's most powerful fortified castle. Visit the ruins of the Abbey of Saint-Vivant and explore the Abîme de Bévy.
Nuits-Saint-Georges, its caves and the Combe Pernand
Discover the caves and cavities in Nuits-Saint-Georges, Combe Pernand and its still-active quarry.
Hautes Côtes de Nuits between Chevannes and L'Etang-Vergy
This is an easy hike in open terrain with beautiful views of the Hautes-Côtes. It is an ideal walk for a half-day in autumn (the vineyards are magnificent) or winter (the terrain is very passable).
Circular route through the hamlets of Corboin and Concœur, starting from Nuits-Saint-Georges.
This hike takes you across the limestone grasslands of Nuits-Saint-Georges, then along a very pleasant woodland path before arriving at the hamlet of Corboin and then Concœur. On the way back, the path overlooks the important vineyards of Vosne-Romanée and Nuits-Saint-Georges.
A view of the Arrière-Côte de Nuits from the start at Étang-Vergy
A circular route starting from Étang-Vergy leading to Bévy, Collonges-lès-Bévy, then to Chevannes through the forests of Collonges, Chevannes and Arcenant, skirting Meuilley and Messanges, before reaching Curtil-Vergy. Along this walk through woods and vineyards, you’ll find remarkable trees, a megalithic site, a resurgent spring, the ruins of an abbey, not to mention wash houses, mills and restored old buildings.
The Vergy region
30 km from Dijon, on the heights of the Côte Nuitonne, take a walk in the Val de Vergy, a historic site in Burgundy and stronghold of the "valiant" Vergy family, a prestigious family deeply rooted in past and present memories.
Étang Vergy, Abbaye Saint Vivant, Curtil-Vergy and Bévy are all on our route.
Heron Trail from Palleau
The Sentier des Hérons is a family-friendly circular walk, very easy and entirely flat, starting from Palleau town hall. The route follows the Bouzaize river before joining the Chemin du Meuzin, which marks the natural border with the Côte-d’Or. Along the way, you will see fields of miscanthus, a perennial herbaceous plant used for mulching, fuel and animal bedding. Miscanthus helps to improve wildlife biodiversity in the areas where it is grown. Studies have shown that planting miscanthus helps to encourage the presence of certain species. Furthermore, the plant is harvested outside the nesting season, ensuring that it does not disrupt the birds’ natural rhythm.