







1Vitry-le-François
Founded by François I in 1545, Vitry-le-François is now a relaxing stopover on the route of long-distance hiking trails. Its beautiful walks, green spaces, heritage and historic monuments, as well as its shops, make it a peaceful town that is perfect for strolling around.

2Saint-Rémy-en-Bouzemont
With its full name Saint-Rémy-en-Bouzemont-Saint-Genest-et-Isson, it is the French commune with the longest name. La Ferme aux Grues, a site dedicated to observing grey cranes, is located near the village. Between 15 February and 5 March (feeding period), you can observe this iconic migratory bird there.
3Outines
Outines is a village located on the Tourist Route of Half-Timbered Churches and 16th-Century Stained Glass Windows. Don't miss its beautiful Saint-Nicolas Church. An audio guide inside the building allows you to enjoy a guided tour in several languages.

4Chavanges
A charming village in the Aube department, Chavanges is renowned for its traditional and famous Onion Fair, which takes place on the second weekend of October.

5Rosnay-l'Hôpital
Discover the magnificent church of Rosnay-l'Hôpital, a two-storey building with a splendid lower hall, parts of which date back to the 12th century. The village also has a bar-brasserie, ideal for a well-deserved break.

6Brienne-le-Château
Brienne-le-Château is a small town in the Aube department that never fails to amaze visitors with its remarkable heritage. Be sure to visit the grounds of the magnificent castle and the Napoleon Museum, another must-see attraction in this town! Brienne-le-Château has even been awarded the ‘Imperial Town’ label.
