Refine your search for walks in Ville-sous-la-Ferté
Ville-sous-la-Ferté walks
Vineyards and woodland around Champignol-lez-Mondeville
Vineyards, fields and woods around Champignol-lez-Mondeville.
Vineyards and woodland above Baroville
A route exploring the vineyards and hills, as well as the Bois des Dames, Le Pimeux and La Grand-Côte above Baroville. It follows part ofthe GRP® – Gaston Bachelard (a philosopher born in Bar-sur-Aube) and theGR®145– Via Francigena (the route taken by pilgrims travelling to Rome).
Colombey-les-Deux-Églises and the Forest of Clairvaux
A mixed and challenging route, mainly through woodland and passing by sites of both local and national historical significance!
Fond du Pimeux via the Croix Bleue
Bergères is a charming wine-growing commune in the Côte des Bar. This route offers picturesque landscapes of the Côte des Bar through valleys, hillsides, vineyards, fields, moors and forests. From April to June, magnificent orchids bloom on the calcareous soils of the Côte de l'Église and Côte Garnier. This route largely follows the Circuit de la Croix Bleue. It also follows the GR® de Pays des deux Bar and the GR® Gaston Bachelard.
Around Sainte-Germaine
A walk to explore the countryside around Bar-sur-Aube.
The route mainly follows forest tracks and paths. It is suitable for Nordic walking or mountain biking.
Expect Champagne vineyards, fields and woods, with lovely views over the Champagne vineyards. As the path winds on, you’ll catch sight of the Cross of Lorraine at Colombey and its two churches.
The route passes through the village of Bergères, which organises the annual Flower Day.
The Sainte-Germaine hill
A lovely walk in the hills above Bar-sur-Aube, starting from the Sainte-Germaine Farm, where, if you’re lucky, you’ll be able to watch paragliders. Make the most of the beautiful views from this vantage point.
The village, the deer park and the Belle Balade in Châteauvillain
This circuit cleverly combines the three walks around Chateauvillain: the Castle Park (which includes the Deer Park), the Belle Balade and its original sculptures carved into the forest, and a visit to the town of Chateauvillain, notably the Fortifications Trail. A rich and varied walk with no difficulties.
The vineyards and dry grasslands of Spoy
Starting from Spoy, this route takes you to the Fravaux wash house, the Pelouse de la Côte de l’Étang Nature Reserve and the Roman bridge.
Le Sarronvau
A lovely, varied walk through vineyards, forests, plains, valleys and plateaus, from Buchey to Buchey via Harricourt and Biernes. There are some steep climbs that lead to beautiful viewpoints.
The Blu plateau starting from Essoyes
A lovely walk through the Champagne vineyards.
Around the River Blaise between Blaise, Daillancourt and Guindrecourt
A walk around the Blaise river allows you to explore three villages in this valley.
Côte des Bar starting from Bossancourt
A wine-growing region producing champagne, the Côte des Bars has a hilly landscape. This route crosses countryside, vineyards and forests on either side of the Aube valley, linking the villages of Bossancourt, Dolancourt, Jaucourt and Arsonval.
The Val la Pie loop in Daillancourt
Starting from Daillancourt, a small, typical village built of the region’s white stone, this is a pleasant little walk that follows the local paths, including a short stretch through the communal forest. Towards the end of the walk, you’ll catch a glimpse of the villages further up the Blaise valley.
The Tour du Ban in Guindrecourt-sur-Blaise
A walking route starting from Guindrecourt-sur-Blaise takes you from the valleys to the woods and back again, with views over the Blaise valley.
Route de Saint-Antoine à Rouécourt
A route exploring the Haut-Marne countryside (route no. 51, marked in yellow and green).
Tour of Lake Amance
Alternating between the stone embankment, white paths bordering the countryside and forest trails, this route goes all the way around Lake Amance, revealing its sometimes hidden treasures.
Historic Blaiseron circular loop
A walk through a hilly, partly shaded area, passing through historic sites and ending, for the final two kilometres, by following the banks of the Blaiseron (a tributary of the Blaise). The three villages you pass through are steeped in history, and for a while you follow in the footsteps of Joan of Arc.