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The edges of the Marne and Charles Trenet's house

The edges of the Marne and Charles Trenet's house
Credit : Poulpy

Description

A bucolic stroll in the discovery of canals and edges of the Marne, the paradise of rowings, nautical ski, sails and other canoeings, lined with heterogeneous and often built houses on piles to protect itself from floods. Thatched roof, buildings in white stones, wooden chalets, architect's houses, all the styles mix and we guess the pretty gardens and the generous lawns behind certain high walls...
This stroll invites you to discover the famous Edges of the Marne, a natural heritage protected a few kilometers away from Paris, but also the house of the famous madman singing Charles Trenet.

A walk (with cycle track open to all the modes of soft traffic: bike, rollers, jogging, and walk) is situated at the top of the bank, whereas a path of bank allows the walkers to walk as closely as possible to the water.

Technical Information

Walking
Difficulty
Not specified
Dist.
15 km
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Altimetric profile

Starting point

94340   Joinville-le-Pont
Lat : 48.81441Lng : 2.46235

Steps

Points of interest

image du object

Quay of Polangis

This district is completely situated on the old Park of the castle of Polangis, provided gradually with the end of 19 ° century until 1929.
 In 2012, the inhabitants of this part(party) trained an association " Réunissons Polangis ", to ask for their fastening with the municipality of Joinville-le-Pont, historic and unique cradle of the district of Polangis, and so reunite the whole district on the location of the old park of the castle of Polangis. A petition collecting 411 inhabitants on 700 asked expressly for this fastening: the association put down as such, in April, 2013, a file in the Prefecture of Val-de-Marne. After the municipal elections of March, 2014, the Prefect will engage the procedure of fastening. This site possesses the famous open-air dance hall " Chez Gégène ", the "Petit Robinson" (neglected for several years, in the course of rehabilitation and of enlargement since April, 2013) and the old open-air dance hall become "Pomme d'Api" restoring of the ANAS (association of the national police force). This place is steeped in history. The linen produced on the lands of the Brie was of use to the Middle Ages to make fibers for clothes and to produce some oil for the food and the lighting. In the xiie century, a tub allows the passage of the Marne, in the current location of the bridge of Joinville. In 1205, the monks of the abbey of Saint-Maur build the first bridge on the Marne to connect their lands of Portus Longini, who will become Poulangis (xixe century) then Polangis. A tub is created to connect the district in Nogent-sur-Marne: it existed to 1970s. The small arm of Polangis, also called river or canal of Polangis or the same brook of Polangis, is an artificial channel dug in 1886 and 1.500 meters long, to sell better the surrounding plots of land to the Parisians followers of the boating. Then the flood of 1910, considered since as a centennial floods, the Marne reinstalls in its old alluvial plain and both thirds of the district of Polangis are covered with water. The floods of 1924 flood again the district.

24 Quai de Polangis 94340 Joinville-le-Pont
- Balades Fluviales Fabienne Lemoine Fondateur -
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The Cirkwi brief

Explore Joinville-Le-Pont: A Journey Along Marne

Crafted by Balades Fluviales Fabienne Lemoine Fondateur, this journey immerses you in a unique blend of natural beauty and historical charm just a stone's throw from Paris. As you meander along the scenic banks of the Marne River, prepare to be captivated by an array of architecturally diverse homes, from thatched cottages to modern masterpieces, all nestled amidst lush gardens and verdant lawns. This route offers more than just a picturesque backdrop; it's a gateway to experiencing the serene joy of waterside activities such as rowing, kayaking, and more, while relishing in the tales of Charles Trenet's abode and the canal's rich history penned by Charles Nodier.

Technical Details Unveiled

Spanning 14.615km, with an altitude range from 30m to 44m, this route presents a mild elevation change of approximately 101-106 meters. The journey involves a balanced mix of terrain, including both paved pathways for cyclists, joggers, and skaters, and closer-to-nature trails for walking enthusiasts eager to feel the water's breeze. The route is intelligently designed to offer ease of access and minimal physical challenge, making it welcoming for individuals of all fitness levels. It highlights the meticulous planning and execution that went into the Saint-Maur Tunnel's creation, enhancing the Marne's navigability and adding a unique historical layer to your adventure.

Seasonal Advice and Safety Tips

Regardless of the season, the key to enjoying this scenic route lies in preparation. In spring and autumn, layers are your best friend, as temperatures can fluctuate. During summer, sunscreen and hydration are paramount, with morning or late afternoon being the ideal times to avoid the midday heat. Winter presents its charm with fewer crowds, but it's essential to dress warmly. Safety-wise, the route is friendly for all ages; however, staying alert near water bodies and keeping to designated paths is advised. Don't forget, the pathway caters to various activities, so respect for all users ensures a harmonious experience.

The Cultural Heartbeat of Joinville

Joinville-le-Pont, a jewel nestled in the Île-de-France region, stands as a testament to the symbiotic relationship between Parisians and the Marne River. Over centuries, it has flourished from a strategic crossing point into a vibrant community rich in cultural and historical significance. The Saint-Maur Tunnel's engineering feat in 1825 significantly boosted the area's appeal, making it a beloved retreat for impressionist painters, celebrated poets like Charles Nodier, and the legendary Charles Trenet. This itinerary doesn't just walk you through a scenic route but invites you to tread along the storied paths that shaped the soul of this region.

Climate Insights for the Perfect Visit

The climate in Joinville-le-Pont is generally temperate, marked by mild summers and cool winters. The most agreeable time for embarking on this journey is between late spring and early autumn, from May to September, when the weather is warm, and the risk of rainfall is minimal. This period allows for the full appreciation of the Marne's tranquil waters and the lush, vibrant surroundings. However, for those seeking solace away from the crowds, a crisp, sunny winter day can also offer a serene and introspective experience, albeit with the addition of some extra layers for warmth.
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Caution!
We have no information on the difficulty of this circuit. You may encounter some surprises along the way. Before you go, please feel free to inquire more and take all necessary precautions. Have a good trip! 🌳🥾