4.1
(30)
1,192
runners
126
runs
Jogging routes around Brie offer a variety of trails, primarily featuring forested areas and paths around small lakes. The terrain is generally characterized by gentle rolling hills and woodland tracks, providing a natural setting for running. While specific prominent geographical features for "Brie" as an outdoor destination are not widely documented, the routes available indicate a landscape suitable for varied running experiences.
Last updated: October 30, 2026
48
runners
30.1km
03:28
550m
550m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
5
runners
8.65km
00:53
30m
30m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.

4
runners
13.8km
01:27
80m
80m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
7
runners
5.05km
00:34
30m
30m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
3
runners
12.2km
01:23
170m
170m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
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In the forest south of Saint-Nicolas-Aux-Bois, we encounter a small sacred monument, which, based on its intention, can be classified as a memorial cross. The metal cross located at the top of the monument, surrounded by trees, is comparatively small in relation to the towering, divided shaft. The base of the "Croix Sézinne" consists of two (three if you count the transition) stone elements: a square shaft at the bottom, a slightly projecting, tapered connecting piece in the middle section, and above it, a round shaft that supports the actual cross.
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The barriers are not there for nothing
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a stream of water to dehydrate our dogs
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The Croix Sézinne in Saint-Nicolas-Aux-Bois is a historic monument located in the Saint-Gobain forest, in the Aisne department, in France. This is a cross which commemorates a medieval conflict between the monks of the neighboring abbey and the local lords.
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The remains of the abbey of Saint-Nicolas aux Bois were founded in the 11th century by two hermits and had a turbulent history of wars, fires and reforms. It was suppressed during the French Revolution and sold as national property. Today you can see the remains of the tower, walls and buildings of the abbey, which are protected as historical monuments. The abbey is surrounded by woods and fields, offering a variety of trails for different levels of runners. You can explore the history and architecture of the abbey or enjoy the panoramic views of the countryside. The remains of the abbey of Saint-Nicolas aux Bois are an ideal destination for running.
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The Croix Sézinne is a cross-shaped monument located in the Saint-Gobain forest, near the village of Saint-Nicolas-aux-Bois in France. It is a historical and cultural landmark which commemorates the death of three young Flemish lords captured and executed by the lord of Coucy in the 13th century.
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The Brie area offers a wide selection of running trails, with over 130 routes documented on komoot. These range from easy loops to more challenging long-distance runs, primarily featuring forested areas and paths around small lakes.
Jogging routes in the Brie area are generally characterized by gentle rolling hills and woodland tracks. You'll find a mix of forest paths and lakeside trails, providing a natural and varied setting for your runs. For example, the route around Étang du Pré Lardot offers scenic views around a lake.
Yes, Brie offers several easy and moderate routes suitable for families. While specific routes are not explicitly tagged as 'family-friendly' in the data, the presence of 8 easy routes and 86 moderate routes suggests plenty of accessible options for a pleasant run with children. Look for shorter, less challenging loops.
Many of the forest and lakeside trails in the Brie area are suitable for running with dogs, provided they are kept under control. It's always best to check local regulations or signage on specific trails, but generally, natural outdoor spaces like those found in Brie are welcoming to responsible dog owners.
While running in Brie, you can discover several points of interest. For instance, some routes pass near historical sites like the Ruins of the Abbey of Saint-Nicolas-aux-Bois or natural features such as the Croix Sézinne. The L'abbaye bénédictine de Saint-Nicolas-aux-Bois loop specifically features historical points.
Yes, for more experienced runners seeking a challenge, Brie offers several difficult routes. For example, the Croix Sézinne – Oak of the Three Little Girls loop from Crépy is a demanding 30 km (18.6 miles) trail with significant elevation gain, perfect for a longer, more intense run.
The running routes in Brie are highly regarded by the komoot community, holding an average rating of 4.0 stars from over 20 reviews. Runners often praise the varied terrain, the peaceful forest paths, and the scenic beauty of the lakesides, making it an enjoyable destination for outdoor exercise.
Many of the running trails in Brie are designed as loops, offering convenient circular routes. This allows you to start and finish at the same point without retracing your steps. Examples include the Croix Sézinne – Oak of the Three Little Girls loop from Saint-Nicolas-aux-Bois, which takes you through dense woodlands.
While specific parking information for every trail isn't detailed, many routes in natural areas like Brie typically have designated parking areas at trailheads or nearby villages. For routes starting from locations like Saint-Gobain or Saint-Nicolas-aux-Bois, you can generally expect parking facilities to be available.
Access to specific trailheads via public transport can vary. For routes located near towns or villages within the broader Brie area, local bus services might offer connections. However, for more remote forest or lakeside trails, public transport options may be limited, and driving might be the most convenient way to reach the starting points.
Yes, some routes in the area offer glimpses of interesting geological formations. For instance, the Saint-Gobain Caves loop from Saint-Nicolas-aux-Bois takes you near the Hermitage Rock Caves, providing a unique element to your run.
The Brie area, with its forested and lakeside trails, is generally pleasant for running during spring, summer, and autumn. Spring offers blooming nature, summer provides lush greenery (though can be warm), and autumn brings beautiful foliage. Winter running is also possible, but conditions may vary with potential for colder weather or occasional snow, especially on forest paths.


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