Natural getaway in Coyolles, Aisne, Picardie

Guaranteed change of scene for lovers of untamed nature through the crossing of the woods "Bois de la Garenne" and the Negando marsh. Coderando 77 yellow itinerary 1) Leave the train station to the right, turn left on the station’s avenue. 2) Before the crossroad, turn left, then go straight ahead to pass behind the gym and reach the D102. 3) Head right towards the center of town, take the rue Geoffroy on the left, pass the post office and the city hall. 4) Before the market place, follow the street to the left that goes around the church and lead to the cottage. Further up, turn left on cour Raphael to go up towards the stadium. 5) Turn left, then take the path to the right. 6) Cross the road, continue through the Grande-Laye woods and walk down to the hamlet of La Chaussee. Follow the D102 to the right. It crosses the Clignon valley. 7) After the bridge, turn left, follow the rue de Moisy to the left. After the preceptory, continue on your right on the Clignon canal’s towpath. It goes over the Ourcq on a canal-bridge, that goes under the railroad and lead to the bank of the Ourcq canal. 8) Go along the canal up to the bridge of Neufchelles. 9) Head left, cross the railroad (BEWARE, dangerous passage – careful!), fork right and use the Arcole footbridge to go over the Ourcq. Continue through the marsh. The path turns right then left before going up to the woods Bois de la Garenne. At the edge of the woods, follow the D102 to the right. At the entrance of Crouy, turn right, with an acute angle, walk through the woods, pass the Notre-Dame-du-Chene oratory, the Quatre-Vents manor and arrive at the train station’s avenue.

Close to the ancient border between Champagne and Ile de France, discover the many fortresses and châteaux in the of Crouy. Departure: 1- In Crouy-sur-Ourcq, leave the railway station by bearing right, take the street going left and reach a crossroads. 2- Turn left and after the Manoir aux Quatre-temps manor house, enter the Bois de la Garenne wood. Pass the Notre-Dame-du-Chêne oratory and reach the D102 secondary road. 3- Bear right towards the town centre, turn left onto Rue Geoffroy, and pass the post office and town hall. Before the Place du Marché square, turn left onto the road rounding the church and leading to the holiday cottage (gîte). Further up, turn left onto Cour Raphaël and climb up towards the stadium. 4- Turn right, cross the D94 and continue along the path. At Château de Bellevue, bear left, cross the clearing and climb left along the path lined with locust trees. Go down the narrow road to the right, climb back up along the second left-hand path, then back down to the right. Turn left onto the D23 secondary road, right again onto the path (becomes Rue Canes), then left onto Rue du puits-d’Amour and bear right. 5- At the crossroads, continue opposite, bear right and climb Grand Rue to the left. After the church, turn right onto Rue des Ménétriers, right again onto Rue des Dames-de-Chelles and finally left onto Rue Pissotte. Continue straight on past the cemetery, then climb to Certigny and reach the old Ferme du Colombier farm. 6- Take the road to the left and at the turn take the path down towards the Bois de Raroy wood. Continue right through the undergrowth, then bear left. Cross the D102 secondary road, skirt the Parc de la Grange park by bearing right, cross the railway tracks and reach the moat of Château de Gesvres. Take the right-hand road to the D102. 7- Follow the road left, then take the path going left. Turn right onto the path crossing the Marais de la Grande-Prairie marsh. After the water station, turn left onto Rue Meuniers, then walk through the Champivert Park to reach the same crossroads as earlier. Arrival : 8- Return to the Crouy-sur-Ourcq railway station.

Verdant nature and old stones. Lying on the border with both the Aisne and Oise departments, Crouy-sur-Ourcq boasts an especially rich and diverse historic and cultural heritage. Discover the town’s listed historic monuments dating from the Middle Ages, as well as its museum retracing the past of this territory deeply marked by the presence of the Ourcq Canal and its waterfront landscapes ideal for tranquil strolls. Departure: 1- In Crouy-sur-Ourcq, leave the railway station by bearing right, take the street going left and reach a crossroads. 2- Turn left and after the Manoir aux Quatre-temps manor house, enter the Bois de la Garenne wood. Pass the Notre-Dame-du-Chêne oratory and reach the D102 secondary road. 3- Bear right towards the town centre, turn left onto Rue Geoffroy, and pass the post office and town hall. Before the Place du Marché square, turn left onto the road rounding the church and leading to the holiday cottage (gîte). Further up, turn left onto Cour Raphaël and climb up towards the stadium. 4- Turn right, cross the D94 and continue along the path. At Château de Bellevue, bear left, cross the clearing and climb left along the path lined with locust trees. Go down the narrow road to the right, climb back up along the second left-hand path, then back down to the right. Turn left onto the D23 secondary road, right again onto the path (becomes Rue Canes), then left onto Rue du puits-d’Amour and bear right. 5- At the crossroads, continue opposite, bear right and climb Grand Rue to the left. After the church, turn right onto Rue des Ménétriers, right again onto Rue des Dames-de-Chelles and finally left onto Rue Pissotte. Continue straight on past the cemetery, then climb to Certigny and reach the old Ferme du Colombier farm. 6- Take the road to the left and at the turn take the path down towards the Bois de Raroy wood. Continue right through the undergrowth, then bear left. Cross the D102 secondary road, skirt the Parc de la Grange park by bearing right, cross the railway tracks and reach the moat of Château de Gesvres. Take the right-hand road to the D102. 7- Follow the road left, then take the path going left. Turn right onto the path crossing the Marais de la Grande-Prairie marsh. After the water station, turn left onto Rue Meuniers, then walk through the Champivert Park to reach the same crossroads as earlier. Arrival : 8- Return to the Crouy-sur-Ourcq railway station.

You will appreciate the heritage richness and diversity of a well preserved nature thanks to this short shady itinerary. Coderando 77 yellow itinerary 1) From the train station, go right. Take the D94 on the right, cross the train tracks and the bridge over the Ourcq. Before the canal, turn left on the Ourcq canal’s towpath. 2) At the Gesvres’ bridge, go down on your left, cross the Ourcq and reach the moats of Gesvres’ castle. Turn left to take the road that goes through the marsh and crosses the train tracks. Take the D102 on the left for a few meters. 3) Take the path on the left. It goes along the Croix-Helene stream. Continue on the path that enters the Grande-Prairie marsh on the right (follow the markings) and follow the grassy path. After the water-treatment pool, enter the village via the rue du Cheval-Blanc. At the end of the street, turn left, go around the place through the right, take rue Geoffroy on the left, and the D102 on the right. 4) In the bend, take the path straight ahead. It enters the wood, takes you to the Notre-Dame-du-Chene oratory, turns left and passes in front of the Quatre-Vents manor to end on the avenue de la Gare. Follow it on the right and reach the train station.

ArrayYour Experience The Château de Pierrefonds is a remarkable medieval castle built in the 14th century that was dismantled in the 17th century. Napoleon III imagined this castle into reality and from the ruins arose the reinvented castle of Pierrefonds! Admire the medieval-style reconstruction adapted by Napolean’s trusted architect, Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, who breathed life into Naploean’s fantasy of turning this landmark to his French country home. Walk past the intricately-sculpted decors along with the quirky paintings that adorn the walls. As you stroll along the stone walkways, picture an active defense system in place: we’re talking creaking drawbridges, rakish invaders, and valiant knights on white horses! Head downstairs to the basements and lurk around the tombs that rest here. Did You Know: This castle was built in the 14th century, dismantled in the 17th century, and restored in the 19th century?

As if it were the Baie de Somme... Its 241 hectares, 60% of which are covered by water, offer visitors a patchwork of amazing landscapes located in the immediate vicinity of the Marne: ponds, reed beds, meadows and groves provide shelter and food for more than 225 species of birds, some of which are endangered in the region, and which are undoubtedly the most remarkable wealth of the reserve ... Exceptional for the fauna and flora it shelters, it is part of the Natura 2000 site "Les Boucles de la Marne". Not so long ago, the Grand-Voyeux Regional Nature Reserve was still a quarry, where conveyors extracted sand and gravel with a crunch of grains. Excavated in the 1970s, the cavities were gradually transformed into waterholes, quickly colonised by reeds and birds, thus allowing nature to take over. The Maison du Grand-Voyeux is open to the public two days a week, with the aim of helping visitors discover the Grand-Voyeux while preserving biodiversity and the balance of the ecosystems. A discovery trail and observatories allow visitors to discover the incredible landscapes of the site and the multitude of bird species that have found refuge there. Nature activities, workshops and thematic conferences are also organised regularly and free of charge (see programme online at www.maisondugrandvoyeux.fr). Managed by the Agence des espaces verts (AEV) of the Île-de-France Region since 1999, it was classified as a Regional Nature Reserve in 2012. A partner of the AEV, the Association pour la Valorisation des Espaces Naturels du Grand Voyeux is responsible for the scientific monitoring of the site and for certain activities.

An essential collection on the 1914-18 war. With a collection of nearly 70,000 objects and documents recounting daily and military life during the 1914-18 war, the Musée de la Grande Guerre (Great War Museum), which opened its doors on 11 November 2011 on the grounds of the First Battle of the Marne in Meaux, is Europe's largest museum on the First World War. Covering an area of 3,000 m², it features one of the richest and most diverse collections on the 1914-18 war in an attractive and innovative setting. The Musée de la Grande Guerre (Great War Museum) is the ideal place for a family visit. A veritable treasure trove of educational resources throughout the collection: see, hear, touch and handle.... A fun tour for visitors aged 5 and over: projections of archive images, reconstructions of trenches, a video space where are immersed among the soldiers in the trenches or on the battlefield, games to discover the composition of uniforms, the sounds of war, the geographical evolution of the conflict zones ... Several audio tours are available free of charge on your mobile phone or tablet, ask at the information desk for instructions.

A discovery tour around the Brie de Meaux AOP is waiting for you. Historical reenactments and tableaux will allow you discover more about the history of this famous cheese. You will discover the different steps in its making, from the milk harvest to the maturing in cellars. You will then learn about the current stakes for the Brie de Meaux AOP which is proudly represented by its Brotherhood. To top off this discovery, a tasting will be offered every Saturday and Sunday at 11:00 am and at 04:00 pm by reservation. * We provide free booklets in English, Dutch, German, Spanish and Italian to accompany you on your visit to the Maison du Brie de Meaux.

Enjoy a day full of fun and excitement at Park Asterix ! The Ancient Gauls can't wait to welcome you with a whole host of fun activities for guests of all ages. Fun and adventures are guaranteed. ENJOY A FUN AND EXCITING DAY OUT AT PARC ASTERIX! THIS DAY TICKET FOR PARC ASTERIX IS VALID FOR ANY DAY YOU WISH DURING THE WHOLE SEASON (SUBJECT TO THE OPENING DAYS).​ The Ancient Gauls are waiting to welcome you into their amazing world, with an array of fun rides and attractions for all ages. Asterix and his famous friends promise a day filled with laughter and adventures in this fantastic theme park! Young and old alike will enjoy discovering the world of Asterix, the most famous French comic-book hero. You will have a chance to explore the six themed areas of the park: Gaul, The Roman Empire, Greece, The Vikings, Egypt and Travel Through Time. You're bound to love the fun rides, including the famous "Menhir Express", "Zeus' Thunder" and the "Big Splash".

The Manoir de Gressy is a 4 star hotel with the charm of a 17th Century Residence yet with all modern comforts. Our hotel offers guests a tranquil country retreat on the outskirts of Paris, only minutes away from Roissy Charles de Gaulle Airport. It is an ideal hotel destination for a weekend getaway or for hosting major events such as a birthday celebration, a wedding ceremony, or a business conference. Enjoy the experience of staying in this 4-star hotel on the lush banks the Canal de l'Ourcq, where heartfelt personal service mingles with an easygoing at-home atmosphere. • 85 luxury rooms et 31 private terrace • Gourmet restaurant

VISIT CHANTILLY AND DISCOVER THE CHATEAU, PARK, AND STABLES THANKS TO THIS TICKET! VISIT CHANTILLY AND DISCOVER THE CHATEAU, PARK, AND STABLES THANKS TO THIS TICKET! Enjoy a visit to the Chantilly chateau. Listed as a hsitoric monument since 1988, visitors can learn all the secrets of the site. Equipped with an audio guide, explore the galleries of paintings and admire the 550 works on show thanks to the Duke of Aumale at the Conde museum. You will also have a chance to visit the appartments and see the decor. Visitors will also have access to the 115 hectare park and private gardens. Created by Andre Le Notre in the 17th century, the French gardens have many statues, fountains, and water mirrors. Discover the Hameau with its 5 small houses, as well as the English gardens with swans and aquatic birds. You might even see the park's kangaroos! Finally, you will be able to visit the stables, which date back to the 18th century, and access the horse museum.

The Domaine de Chantilly, one of the jewels in the crown of France's cultural heritage, which houses the intact treasures of a 19th century prince, Henri d’Orléans, Duke of Aumale. The Domaine included the Castle and the park, the Horse Museum, Stables and Racetrack. 3 unique sites for an exceptional destination. Less than 30 minutes from Roissy, the Domaine de Chantilly, a jewel of French heritage, opens its doors to private and professional event organisers wishing to combine a prestigious setting, history, art and nature. Organise your evening at the largest princely estate in France.

Situated on the plain of the two Morin river this is the first golf course designed by Arnold Palmer in France. Situated at 40 km from the centre of Paris at 150 km from Disneyland® Paris, the Crécy golf course settled in a prestigious site in the heart of the Brie region it unites the charm of a 17th century farm and modern comfort and services. Open all year round Crécy golf course welcomes you seven days a week. Run by Eric Vignot since July 2015 the facility takes a new revival conserving the nice club spirit and ambiance. The golf course provides two 18 holes parts: the part Vignoly designed by Arnold Palmer offers a real challenge: valleys and 14 ponds as well as 63 bunkers. This part is shaped for national and international competitions and open for regular players. The part allows to spend one or more days in an exceptional leisure setting. The Montpichet part is more flat with fruit trees it is of nice quality and nicely and skilfully maintained. He simple ambiance and calm make the assets of this part open to experienced players as well as to beginners. The golf course offers a nice competition schedule, a gold school (up from age of 7), lessons and training days. Open to non-members. Course 36 holes, practice with 37 positions. Compact formula with 6 holes. Open to every playing level.

ArrayWhat to Expect Take advantage of a 1-day ticket and visit Disneyland® Paris, also known as Euro Disney Resort. Make most of this opportunity and explore either one of Disneyland® Park and Walt Disney Studios® Park or both. Walk through the five different themed sections — Fantasyland, Discoveryland, Adventureland, Frontierland, and Main Street, U.S.A. These sections have their own iconic attractions such as the Sleeping Beauty Castle, structures of great European personalities, and the old mining town. Additionally, you can also try the different types of rides like Big Thunder Mountain, RC Racer, and the Crush's Coaster. Some of the popular rides at Disneyland® Paris are: Big Thunder Mountain Buzz Lightyear Laser Blast Indiana Jones and the Temple of Peril Peter Pan’s Flight Pirates of the Caribbean Ratatouille: The Adventure Star Wars Hyperspace Mountain Toy Soldiers Parachute Drop The Twilight Zone of Terror You can also see the many Disney® Stars on Parade and assist in setting off the fireworks at Sleeping Beauty Castle at the end of the day.

Built around 1390, this keep is a monumental reminder of Crouy-sur-Ourcq's medieval heritage. Nestling at the bottom of the valley and built at the height of the 100 Years' War, it is the finest jewel in the crown of the Ourcq Valley. To delimit their vast territory, the Counts of Valois built defensive fortresses, often ostentatiously to show off their power and wealth. On the border with the lands of the Counts of Champagne, it was strategic to build this keep on the banks of the River Ourcq from the end of the 14th century. You can discover this keep, the only one in northern Seine-et-Marne and listed as a Historic Monument in 1962, during the European Heritage Days, or take a look at it from the outside during a walk in Crouy-sur-Ourcq.

Situated in the valley of Clignon and Ourcq at the bottom of the Orxois, the town of Crouy sur Ourq offers its green and quiet surroundings. Moors and forest form the setting for the town's heritage gathered arround the church Saint-Cyr and Saint Julitte. The fortress which watched over the village since the 15th century has mostly been destroyed except the Donjon de Houssoy witness to the medieval past. It's summit offers a panoramic view over village and surroundings.

The military cemetery and war memorial were erected in memory of the French soldiers who died fighting for the capture of Etrépilly on 7 September 1914 during the Battle of the Ourcq (6-9 September 1914). The Battle of the Ourcq (or Battle of Multien) was part of the large-scale operation that was the First Battle of the Marne. This French counter-offensive halted the Germans' advance and forced them to retreat further north. In the Ourcq region, and more specifically on the Multien plateau, the communes of Etrépilly, Douy-la-Ramée, Marcilly, Puisieux, Vincy-Manoeuvre and Trocy-en-Multien were the scene of fierce fighting. A hiking trail will allow you to walk in the footsteps of the "poilus" [literally, "the hairy ones" - a term of endearment for the French infantry of World War I] and wander through the landscapes that were, almost 100 years, a huge battlefield.

Saint-Jean-Baptiste church from the XIV - XVIth century - Listed as a Historic Monument.

Built in 1920, this necropolis gathers together in one place the individual tombs dug right on the battlegrounds of the Meaux region in the aftermath of the First Battle of the Marne. Nearly 990 soldiers killed in 1914 are buried together here. 940 of them are still unknown. They have been buried together in 4 ossuaries. Half of the 341 individual graves are those of French soldiers killed between June and July 1918 during the Second Battle of the Marne in the north of the Seine-et-Marne department. Most of the men buried in the ossuaries are soldiers and officers from infantry troops, Zouaves regiments, and Moroccan and Algerian infantry regiments involved in the First Battle of the Marne. Many of the soldiers from mainland France who took part in the the Battle of the Marne, such as the men from Charles Péguy's regiment, the 276th Infantry Regiment, came from that region. Those of them who could be identified were then generally buried in a civil grave, in their village cemetery.

On the road that connects the villages of Barcy and Varreddes, and in the immediate vicinity of the national necropolis in Chambry, a small cemetery houses the remains of German soldiers who fell during the 1914 Battle of the Marne. Built in 1924, this cemetery houses around 1030 bodies in a small area. This is because 998 of those soldiers (985 of whom are still unidentified) are buried in a mass grave. What's more, two to four German soldiers are buried under each of the crosses that line the cemetery. Military cemeteries are national territories. In the aftermath of the Great War, it was therefore important not to give up too much territory to the Germans.

This historical landmark was the theater of violent battles between 6 and 9 September 1914. This important position, which had been taken by German general Von Kluck – who had installed his general staff there – had to be reconquered. After the First Battle of the Marne, Monseigneur Marbeau, bishop of Meaux, expressed his wish that the town of Meaux be spared and decided to build a commemorative monument on the very spot where the German advance was halted. This religious and patriotic monument was inaugurated in 1924 and was the site of numerous pilgrimages to celebrate the "Miracle of the Marne". The granite and cast-iron building depicts the Virgin Mary with the inscription "Thou shalt go no further".

As if it were the Baie de Somme... Its 241 hectares, 60% of which are covered by water, offer visitors a patchwork of amazing landscapes located in the immediate vicinity of the Marne: ponds, reed beds, meadows and groves provide shelter and food for more than 225 species of birds, some of which are endangered in the region, and which are undoubtedly the most remarkable wealth of the reserve ... Exceptional for the fauna and flora it shelters, it is part of the Natura 2000 site "Les Boucles de la Marne". Not so long ago, the Grand-Voyeux Regional Nature Reserve was still a quarry, where conveyors extracted sand and gravel with a crunch of grains. Excavated in the 1970s, the cavities were gradually transformed into waterholes, quickly colonised by reeds and birds, thus allowing nature to take over. The Maison du Grand-Voyeux is open to the public two days a week, with the aim of helping visitors discover the Grand-Voyeux while preserving biodiversity and the balance of the ecosystems. A discovery trail and observatories allow visitors to discover the incredible landscapes of the site and the multitude of bird species that have found refuge there. Nature activities, workshops and thematic conferences are also organised regularly and free of charge (see programme online at www.maisondugrandvoyeux.fr). Managed by the Agence des espaces verts (AEV) of the Île-de-France Region since 1999, it was classified as a Regional Nature Reserve in 2012. A partner of the AEV, the Association pour la Valorisation des Espaces Naturels du Grand Voyeux is responsible for the scientific monitoring of the site and for certain activities.

On the night of 5 to 6 September 1914, the Germans retreated from the positions they had occupied the previous day and entrenched themselves in Chambry, where they captured the cemetery. They cut loopholes in its thick walls to try and repel, in vain, the counter-attack of the French army. Early in the morning, the French officers sent the Moroccans to attack Chambry. At 10am, the Turcos attacked the cemetery, where the Germans were entrenched. The reports mention that the Moroccans captured the cemetery in the afternoon, but that, crushed by German cannon fire, they had to retreat almost immediately... On 7 September, it was the Zouaves who finally seized the village from the Germans at around 4pm, but they too paid a very heavy price in this attack. The Germans' loopholes, evidence of the fierce fighting in September 1914, are still clearly visible today.

During the Battle of the Marne, this residence, owned by industrialist Eugène Boch, a patron of the arts and friend of many painters, served as a command post for several French generals. Villa "La Grimpette" was the home of painter and poet Eugène Boch, from a wealthy family of faience manufacturers. It housed the command post of General de Lamaze, commander of the 5th Group of French Reserve Divisions. From the upper balcony, the plains from Saint-Soupplets to Penchard could be seen through binoculars. General Gallieni visited the villa on 7 September 1914. He left in the afternoon to supervise the French attack on the flanks of the German army.

In the kitchen, the chef cooks traditional food that is also original. From fresh local products of quality, he creates and recreates meals to the delights of customers sitting down at the table. In accordance to his desires and inspirations, he revisits traditional know-how. Throughout the year, the slate expands with new food, and the dishes go by, generous and tasty, to arouse the curitosity of senses.

Come and discover, on site or for take-out, flavours from Japan (yakitori, sushi, maki, sashimi...). Bon appetit!

Located at the Portes de la Champagne, 1 hour from Paris and 45 minutes from Reims, close to Château-Thierry, discover the charms of the Chateau de la Marjolaine by Jean-Pierre and Bruno. The castle of Marjolaine is classified Logis de France. Located on the tourist route of Champagne, this beautiful house of empire style is the first 4 chimneys of the Aisne and Hauts-de-France. Between the river and the vineyards, let yourself be seduced by the tranquility of the banks of the Marne during your walks. Enjoy the gentle tranquility of the garden and enjoy a glass of champagne served at the hotel's 'champagne bar'. Then relax in the pool and relaxation area.

Open every day, located 10 minutes away from the city center of Meaux, the golf's restaurant is a privileged place for events. The restaurant Le Barrois offers quality cuisine in an original setting, bordered by a generous nature in the immediate vicinity. In winter, you can enjoy a panoramic room with a view of the golf course and a central fireplace. In summer, you can enjoy your meals on the terrace overlooking the greens.

Cafe, Restaurant. Brasserie Find traditional food at lunch with menus at 12.50€, 18.00€, and 25.00€

A warm welcoming place where you can feel at home… The chef melts sublime tastes in a personal and creative manner in order to offer you the best cuisine with his touch. Alain and Céline Pavard give you a warm welcome in their cosy house. Since 1991 they settled in this place. After his collaboration with Marc Meneau, the chef’s desire was to return to his region, the Chef has a great success with his exquisite cuisine, which he puts in delightful menus. Head Chef and Pastry Chef, Alain Pavard, subtly blends flavors to create a refined and personalized cuisine, which has been awarded a Michelin star since 1995.

Ideally located between Disneyland®, the Walt Disney Studios® and the Disney Hotels, Disney® Village offers you a taste of America. Give in to temptation! Shops, bars, restaurants and a club will make you travel from Florida to California, from Chicago to New York, from the Wild West to the Hollywood dream. This festival site, one of a kind in Europe, will take you from dawn to dusk to the heart of the night with concerts, street artists and entertainment. Dance until the end of the end of the night with crazy rhythms and to the sound of the best hits from the last 30 years in the Hurricanes club. Throughout the whole year, there is a succession of music festivals and live concerts! There is something for all tastes: from rock to country music, not forgetting Blue, Groove and Soul, the biggest artists regularly appear on the different stages of Disney® Village.  

What could be more Far West than to come and eat Tex'N at the Étangs du Moulin restaurant! An environment we...

Located in a small village close to Laon, Camille's restaurant offers free parking and a...

Chez Jeannot is located in Etouvelles, and will be your stop on the road Laon - Soissons. A restaurant with...

[Due to flooding, the motorhome park is closed until further notice]. On the edge of the largest urban nature park in Ile-de-France and just a stone's throw from Meaux beach, come and recharge your batteries at our motorhome park. Pitches are not bookable.

Located at the Portes de la Champagne, 1 hour from Paris and 45 minutes from Reims, close to Château-Thierry, discover the charms of the Chateau de la Marjolaine by Jean-Pierre and Bruno. The castle of Marjolaine is classified Logis de France. Located on the tourist route of Champagne, this beautiful house of empire style is the first 4 chimneys of the Aisne and Hauts-de-France. Between the river and the vineyards, let yourself be seduced by the tranquility of the banks of the Marne during your walks. Enjoy the gentle tranquility of the garden and enjoy a glass of champagne served at the hotel's 'champagne bar'. Then relax in the pool and relaxation area.

The Manoir de Gressy is a 4 star hotel with the charm of a 17th Century Residence yet with all modern comforts. Our hotel offers guests a tranquil country retreat on the outskirts of Paris, only minutes away from Roissy Charles de Gaulle Airport. It is an ideal hotel destination for a weekend getaway or for hosting major events such as a birthday celebration, a wedding ceremony, or a business conference. Enjoy the experience of staying in this 4-star hotel on the lush banks the Canal de l'Ourcq, where heartfelt personal service mingles with an easygoing at-home atmosphere. • 85 luxury rooms et 31 private terrace • Gourmet restaurant