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Veuvey-sur-Ouche walks
On the “Valseuses” trail, through valleys and forests from Veuvey-sur-Ouche
A walk through the secluded Ouche Valley, where you can relive scenes from the famous film *Les Valseuses*! The route takes you through limestone valleys and the surrounding forests, offering magnificent views of the valley, and returns via the beautiful circular route along the Burgundy Canal upstream from Pont d’Ouche.
From one castle to another from La Bussière-Sur-Ouche
A circular route starting from the village of La Bussière-sur-Ouche, linking the châteaux of Châteauneuf-en-Auxois, Commarin and L'Oizerolle, running briefly alongside the Panthier reservoir and then, on the return leg, skirting the hamlet of "La Pourrie", a private estate still owned by the family of the Burgundian writer Henri Vincenot. A long but easy route, taking around 8 hours at a normal pace (9 hours if visiting the villages).
The Chaume circuit
La Chaume, the highest point (548m) between the upper Ouche valley and the Auxois region, offers beautiful panoramic views.
The forests of Aubaine and Bouilland, starting from Bécoup
A circular route starting from Bécoup through the forests of Aubaine and Bouilland, passing through the village of Aubaine and the hamlets of Bécoup and Crépey. Beautiful, wide-open views along the route.
Camp Dackel and Roche Chèvre
Follow a very pleasant route through the woodland to reach the remains of Camp Dackel and explore the Roche Chèvre Cave.
Chaudenay-le-Château circular
Starting point: “Le Cottage” guesthouse. Two-thirds of this circular walk takes place through woodland. The final third passes through the village of Chaudenay-le-Château and can be avoided (see description). A pleasant walk where you may spot does or roe deer if you remain quiet and keep a watchful eye out.
The large communal lands of Aubaine
A beautiful walk mainly through the forest, with numerous buildings (wash houses, wells, etc.) taking us back in time. Panoramic views of the Ouche valley punctuate our route.
The trail is marked in yellow throughout.
In the woods, following in the footsteps of Henri Vincenot
An easy walk through woods and open countryside in the footsteps of Henri Vincenot: cave, hamlets and the Castle of the Dukes of Burgundy in Châteauneuf.
Roche Chèvre cave from Détain-et-Bruant
This hike, mainly in the forest and on the heights of the Côte-d'Or, will take you to the vast Grotte de Roche Chèvre cave, which is well worth a visit. Please note, however, that there are two passages with tall grass.
Walk near Chaumont
A short, picturesque circular route with a few pleasant climbs offering a beautiful view of the village of Châteauneuf. Game is often spotted here.
From Châteauneuf-en-Auxois to Chaudenay-le-Château
This magnificent village, which ranks among the most beautiful villages in France, is well worth a visit for its wonderful medieval fortress. Pass through the pretty villages of Bouhey and Crugey with their wash houses, then cross the Burgundy Canal.
Tour de Jaugey to Grenant
The route winds its way through hills and valleys, linking two buildings that were the hub of village life until the early20th century. The Jaugey wash house (in the hamlet of Barbirey-sur-Ouche) is a crossroads for numerous trails: the Tour de Barbaricum, the Tour des cinq balcons sur la Gironde, links to the Tour des Roches de Veluze, the Tour de Marigny, and the Traversée des 5 vallées. The wood-fired oven at Grenant-lès-Sombernoon is lit on public holidays.
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Tour of the five balconies overlooking the Gironde valley in Côte-d'Or
The Gironde is a stream that flows into the Ouche at Barbirey-sur-Ouche (Côte-d'Or). Its raging waters have carved out a narrow valley where rocky cliffs alternate with green slopes. The trail starts at the Jaugey wash house, classified as a "remarkable monument", and climbs up to the Roche de s'Laye balcony. It then continues to the Roche de l'Eau balcony and the charming hamlet of La Montagne. It then returns to the Jaugey slope to climb up to its balcony before reaching La Table du Druide.
From Barbirey-sur-Ouche to the Oizerolles farm via the Marigny hillsides
Nice walk, starting from Barbirey-sur-Ouche, on both sides of the Gyronde valley, to the old Oizerolles farm and back via the Marigny hills.
Denis Gaulard Tower in Barbirey and Saint-Victor-sur-Ouche
This walk between two villages in the Ouche Valley, listed in the Côte d’Or PDIPR, is a variation on the Tour de Marigny. It bypasses the section running from the Table du Druide to Marigny Castle to head directly to Auvillard. This circular loop thus halves the distance, making for an easy walk of less than 7 km, comprising a slightly uphill outbound leg to Saint-Victor through woodland and meadows, and a flat return to Barbirey between the Ouche and the Burgundy Canal.
Tour of Marigny-sur-Barbirey and Saint-Victor-sur-Ouche
This walk passes through the Bois de Ruère, where the “Table du Druide” viewing platform offers panoramic views over the Gironde valley and the Roche-Chèvre massif. Next come the ruins of Marigny Castle. Don’t miss, after the drawbridge, the remains of the gatehouse, the dovecote and the chapel. Once you’ve crossed the Ouche at Saint-Victor, the return route follows the towpath of the Canal de Bourgogne.
Barbaricum tour starting from Barbirey-sur-Ouche
White-marked route passing through 14 points of interest: evocative rocks, caves, excavations, springs, panoramic views, remains of dry stone buildings, etc.
Circular walk starting from Gergueil
Discover a little-known natural wonder from Gergueil: the Roche Chèvre cave.
Saint-Jean-de-Boeuf and Camp Dackel
A hike that takes you back in time to discover the remains of a German camp dating from the Second World War. A lovely walk through the Détain-Gergueil National Forest with an accessible cave.
In the footsteps of the Templars
This beautiful walk will not only take you through beautiful countryside, but will also take you on a journey through time, from the Order of Malta to the 2nd World War.The highlight is the Templar church in Echarnant, built in the 12th century and located on the road to Compostela, which is why the Templars settled here.
Source of the Ouche and Maquis Cave
This hike along the Ouche springs is varied, alternating between valleys and hills overlooking the Ouche valley. It takes you through the charming village of Lusigny-sur-Ouche with its bridges and wash houses. The Ouche, formed by seven sources, the main one being Presles in Lusigny, winds its way through the upper valley. It then flows into Lake Kir in Dijon, crosses Dijon and flows into the Saône near Saint-Jean-de-Losne after 95 km.
View of Montfeulson from Agey
A lovely walk around Montfeulson between the picturesque villages of Agey and Rémilly-en-Montagne, which winds through the lush surrounding countryside and passes close to ‘cabottes’ (small stone huts).