Best attractions and places to see around Courjeonnet include a mix of historical sites and natural features within the Marne department of France. The commune is situated near the significant Marais de Saint-Gond, a protected natural area. Visitors can explore ancient monuments and religious buildings that reflect the region's heritage. The area offers diverse points of interest for those seeking to discover its unique landscape and history.
Last updated: July 1, 2026
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The Château des Maidens The following information is taken from the following link: https://www.chateau-fort-manoir-chateau.eu/chateaux-marne-chateau-a-broyes-chateau-de-broyes.html#google_vignette In 1580, Protestant troops burned the village, the castle, and the church. In the 17th century, the town of Broyes was a barony owned by the Barbin family, who had acquired it at the end of the 16th century. Its location on a limestone plateau facilitated its defense and development. At that time, there were two churches (the collegiate church of Saint-Blier and the parish church of Saint-Martin). The castle, known as the Château des Pucelles, had a chapel (Notre-Dame). Today, the Broyes town hall houses the remains of the Château des Pucelles, to which General Humbert was forced to move his headquarters on September 7, 1914. Of this building, mentioned since the 11th century and the birthplace of one of the most powerful families in Champagne, a pavilion flanked by a brick watchtower adjoins the old entrance, recognizable by its carriage arch, the recess of its drawbridge, and the traces of its portcullis (early 17th century), still survives. Château de Broyes 51120 Broyes, property of the municipality, Town Hall.
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A beautiful complex, including a hotel, where you can even just enjoy a drink in the castle courtyard. A very pleasant place for a break. Only the champagne, at €12.50 a glass, is a bit overpriced.
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You can visit this abbey if you call in advance, more info here: https://www.abbayedureclus.fr/
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Entirely remodeled at the beginning of the 20th century in an opulent style inspired by the end of the 16th century, the Château de Congy seems abandoned. Surrounded by a beautiful landscaped park, it retains a dovecote and an interesting entrance pavilion from the beginning of the 17th century, with a cart arcade, pedestrian passage and side loopholes. Former possession of the Conflans family, the land of Congy belonged in the 16th century to Florentin de Béthune, gentleman of the chamber of the King of Navarre and guardian of the future Sully. The castle had in 1886 a stone staircase and a living room decorated with mythological paintings, probably dating back to Bénigne Chasot, president of the parliament of Metz, lord of Congy in 1704.
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Menhir is a monument formed by a standing stone. This menhir is isolated and dates from the Neolithic period. It is classified as a historical monument and seems to indicate an ossuary located nearby (according to the anthropological society of Paris).
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It is a hotel built in the 17th century. It has its own park and cellar.
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you can visit this (didn't do it yourself)
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The moated castle from the 17th century is surrounded by a 18-hectare park. It has housed a hotel and a restaurant since the 1990s. Unfortunately nothing for the small purse 😕
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The most significant natural attraction is the Marais de Saint-Gond, a large ecological interest site and Natura 2000 area known for its alkaline peat bogs and diverse wildlife, including rare plants, amphibians, and birds. The Petit Morin river also flows through this area. Further afield, you can visit the Forêt de la Traconne or the Réserve naturelle du Coteau de Chartèves, and the Montagne de Reims Regional Natural Park is also within reach.
Yes, Courjeonnet is home to the Grotte de Courjeonnet (also known as Grotte de Les Houyottes), a prehistoric burial cave from the Seine-Oise-Marne culture, which is a classified historical monument. The village also has the Church of St-François-de-Sales, which houses historical objects like an 18th-century main altar and a processional staff.
You can visit several historical landmarks. The most popular is Étoges Castle, a 17th-century moated castle surrounded by an 18-hectare park. Another notable site is Abbaye Notre-Dame du Reclus, which can be visited by calling in advance. Don't miss the Menhir de l'étang, an isolated Neolithic standing stone classified as a historical monument. Other sites include the Chateau des Pucelles - in Broyés and the Saint-Pierre Church, a Gothic church in Romanesque style classified as a Historic Monument.
Several significant towns are nearby. Epernay (approx. 25 km away) is known as the 'Capital of Champagne,' offering cellar tours and tastings at grand wine houses. Châlons-en-Champagne (approx. 42 km away) features historical monuments like the Collégiale Notre-Dame-en-Vaux. Provins (approx. 49 km away) is a UNESCO World Heritage Site with well-preserved medieval heritage. Reims (approx. 50 km away) boasts three UNESCO-listed sites, including the famous Cathedral of Notre Dame de Reims.
Yes, there are several hiking opportunities. You can explore trails like the 'Reuves Marsh Loop' (4.6 km, easy), the 'Thibaud de Champagne and Congy Menhir Trail' (15.5 km, moderate), or the 'Loop around Vert-Toulon — Menhir de l'étang de Chénevry' (21.6 km, difficult). For more options, refer to the Hiking around Courjeonnet guide.
The area offers various cycling routes for different preferences. For road cycling, consider the 'Route d'Épernay – Étoges Castle loop from Étoges' (50.8 km, moderate) or the 'Champagne Tourist Route – Church and viewpoint loop from Vert-Toulon' (117.2 km, difficult). For touring bicycles, options include the 'Abbaye Notre-Dame du Reclus – Saint-Pierre Church loop from Vert-Toulon' (45.4 km, moderate) or the 'Étoges Castle – Wasserstelle loop from Étoges' (20.5 km, moderate). You can find more details in the Road Cycling Routes around Courjeonnet and Cycling around Courjeonnet guides.
The region is generally pleasant for outdoor activities from spring through autumn. Spring offers blooming landscapes, while summer provides warm weather for exploring. Autumn is ideal for hiking and cycling with cooler temperatures and vibrant foliage. Winter can be cold, with some attractions potentially having reduced hours.
Many of the natural and historical sites can be enjoyed by families. The Marais de Saint-Gond offers opportunities for nature observation. The Menhir de l'étang is an interesting historical monument that can spark curiosity. Additionally, some of the easier hiking and cycling routes listed in the nearby guides are suitable for families.
Yes, the wider region features several remarkable gardens. These include Entre Cour et Jardin (14km away), Jardins de Viels-Maisons (33km away), Jardin botanique de la Presle (34km away), and Jardin botanique de Marnay-sur-Seine (40km away). These offer a chance to enjoy diverse flora and tranquil settings.
You can experience local culture and find regional products at various markets in nearby towns. Fere-Champenoise (14km away) hosts a market on Wednesdays, Sezanne (14km away) on Saturdays, and Epernay (24km away) has markets on multiple days throughout the week.
Visitors appreciate the blend of historical depth and natural beauty. For instance, Étoges Castle is admired for its 17th-century architecture and extensive park. The Menhir de l'étang is noted for its ancient historical significance. The overall appeal lies in discovering the region's unique heritage and diverse landscapes.


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