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Observatoire du Sinaï walks
An easy walk to (re)discover the Faux de Verzy.
This is an easy, semi-sporting hike (if you walk at a good pace on the first part) and a semi-cultural one, offering beautiful views of the Champagne plain and a natural curiosity of the region: trees that grow in a twisted manner, the Faux de Verzy.
On the balcony of the Reims mountain overlooking the Vesle valley.
Short hike on the northern balcony of the Reims mountain, discovering the grand cru vineyard and its national forest.
From Trépail to Les Faux de Verzy via the CBR path and Mont Sinaï
This hike will allow you to discover the route of the CBR (Chemins de fer de la Banlieue de Reims) with beautiful views of the Champagne plain. You can discover Les Faux de Verzy without taking the overly crowded tourist route. Circular hike possible at the Observatoire du Sinaï with a spectacular view of the valley.
Long walk in the Verzy State Forest
An easy walk that ends with the chance to discover a natural curiosity of the region: trees growing in a twisted manner, the Faux de Verzy.
On the Way of St James via the CBR cliff path
A short historical walk through the woods along the old CBR (Reims Suburban Railways) line and part of the Way of St James.
After a good warm-up, you’ll encounter the walk’s only challenging section, which will take you up to the Montagne de Reims plateau, where the rest of the walk is then an easy stroll.
Route des Faux de Verzy starting from Verzenay
A walk through forests, vineyards and villages to discover the Montagne de Reims and its Faux de Verzy. The route is a bit winding, but the idea was to include a good elevation gain. Please note that some sections may be blocked by fallen trees. The Visorando app is recommended.
From the cereals of the Southern Ardennes to the Champagne of Verzenay
This long-distance walk links Château-Porcien , in the heart of the Southern Ardennes, to Verzenay, in the heart of the Champagne vineyards. The route tells a story of landscapes and agricultural production: starting with the vast cereal-growing plains of the Porcien; then the River Aisne and the Ardennes Canal, former routes for the transport of goods; Asfeld and its stunning Baroque church; the locks and hydraulic structures of the Canal Latéral à l’Aisne; Reims, the historic capital of Champagne; and finally the vineyard-covered slopes of the Montagne de Reims and the Verzenay lighthouse.A route that takes us from wheat to grapes, from farmland to vineyards, largely following the old waterways that once enabled produce and goods to be transported.