Attractions and places to see around Oigney offer a glimpse into traditional French village life within the rural setting of Haute-Saône. This small commune, nestled in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region, features historical elements such as the Church of Saint Martin and an old washhouse. The surrounding landscape is characterized by wooded hills, fields, and forests, providing a natural environment for exploration.
Last updated: June 24, 2026
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Highlight • Castle
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Abbey built between 1150 and 1220 which welcomed Cistercian monks. It was one of the largest and most beautiful in the region because it had the support of many local lords. History, however, did not do it any favors and it suffered plague, famine, wars including that of the Hundred Years and numerous pillagings until the 16th century. The monastery then came under commendation (temporary administration and perception of the abbey's profits by a person who had no obligation to manage the abbey), which did not improve its situation, then new looting and fires took place at the time. during the 16th and 17th centuries. During the 18th century, a new cloister and then a new monastic palace were built but the Revolution passed through and the abbey saw its last hour sounded. Today only remains of the 15th century cloister, a wall of the church transept, the doorman's accommodation and some buildings of the convent which were transformed into a farm.
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I couldn't find anything (!) about the fountain on the internet. In any case, the city has several such water points. Was a treat at 1:30 in the morning.
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With a good 1500 inhabitants, the place is one of the medium-sized in the department of Haute Saône. He was mentioned as early as 611. Worth seeing are the fountains and washhouses in the old town and of course the church from 1760. Due to the railway line to the Langres cheese center, a bit of agriculture-related industry has settled here. A hotel is on site and also apartments. Aldi and Lidl are represented at supermarkets. A cozy place away from the big traffic flows.
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The château of la Rochelle is particularly picturesque at the end of the Rigotte valley. The creek rises directly below the chateau and is set in a spring pool.
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A very special gem between Villers-Vaudey and Morey. Currently in its best condition (09/2018), this tiny little road leads through a shallow valley through woods and past pastures - outrageously idyllic.
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Oigney itself features the historic Church of Saint Martin and an old washhouse, which are central to the village's heritage. Nearby, you can visit the fascinating Ruins of Cherlieu Abbey, a Cistercian monastery built between 1150 and 1220, where you can still see parts of the 15th-century cloister and church transept. The settlement of Jussey also offers historical charm with its fountains, washhouses, and a church from 1760.
Yes, a prominent architectural landmark is Chateau la Rochelle, a picturesque castle situated at the end of the Rigotte valley, with a creek rising directly below it. In Oigney village, the Church of Saint Martin is a notable landmark.
Oigney is set in a rural landscape characterized by wooded hills, fields, and forests, offering a tranquil natural environment. The area around Chateau la Rochelle is particularly scenic, with a spring pool and creek. For a pleasant outdoor experience, consider the 'Ideal little road' between Villers-Vaudey and Morey, which leads through a shallow valley past woods and pastures, offering idyllic views.
The rural setting around Oigney is ideal for various outdoor activities. You can find numerous routes for cycling, mountain biking, and running. For cycling enthusiasts, there are routes like the 'Saint-Albin Canal Tunnel loop' or the 'Ray-sur-Saône washhouse loop'. Mountain bikers can explore trails such as the 'Saint-Laurent d'Amance church loop'. Runners have options like the 'Running loop from Gevigney-et-Mercey'. You can find more details on these activities on the respective guide pages for Cycling around Oigney, MTB Trails around Oigney, and Running Trails around Oigney.
While Oigney itself is a small village, the surrounding rural landscape offers opportunities for family-friendly walks and cycling. The 'Ideal little road' is noted as a family-friendly cycle way, providing a gentle and picturesque route through the countryside. Exploring the historical sites like the Ruins of Cherlieu Abbey can also be an engaging educational outing for families.
There is a 'Well with drinking water' available in the area. While specific details about its location are not widely publicized, the local community indicates that the city has several such water points, which can be a welcome find during your explorations.
The Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region, where Oigney is located, generally offers pleasant conditions for outdoor activities during spring, summer, and early autumn. These seasons provide milder weather for exploring historical sites, walking, cycling, and enjoying the natural landscapes of wooded hills and fields.
The terrain around Oigney is typical of a rural setting in Haute-Saône, characterized by wooded hills, fields, and forests. The commune's altitude ranges from 249 to 349 meters, suggesting a landscape with gentle inclines and declines, suitable for various levels of walking and cycling.
Yes, several towns offer additional attractions. Vesoul, about 27 km away, is a pleasant place to visit. Langres, approximately 41 km from Oigney, is notable for its three kilometers of well-preserved ramparts, offering a historical walking experience. The broader Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region also boasts UNESCO World Heritage Sites such as the Citadel of Besançon and the Chapel of Notre-Dame du Haut in Ronchamp.
Visitors appreciate the blend of historical charm and tranquil natural beauty. The picturesque setting of Chateau la Rochelle and the historical depth of the Ruins of Cherlieu Abbey are highly valued. The quiet, rural atmosphere of settlements like Jussey, with its traditional fountains and washhouses, also provides a glimpse into authentic French village life.
Oigney is a very small commune. While specific accommodation and dining options within Oigney itself are limited, nearby towns and villages, such as Jussey, offer hotels and apartments. For a unique stay, Domaine des Papillons, about 10 minutes from Gray, provides 18th-century property rentals.


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