explore lagney, meurthe-et-moselle, lorraine

First of all, to park, there is quite a lot of space, and if the weather is nice, there are a few small streets perpendicular to the Grande Rue in Lucey that allow you to put the car in the shade. The circuit starts with a few paths going up behind the village towards the forest on 200-300 meters. Once you are in the forest, the principle is to zigzag up and wait for the plateau where the fort is located. The latter is covered by vegetation, and will only be very little visible. You will cross here and there some constructions annexed to the fort to brighten up the walk =) /! Watch out! The walk goes around the fort, but not inside. It is not advisable to try to venture inside, especially with small children or animals: there are many holes and not all parts inside are stable. And until the last news, it's not very legal ;-) The circuit layout will help you to find your way, but you can very well take the many small paths. You'll see them appear on the map (for example on the OSM / OCM map background, they're almost all there). Once you've done the lap, you just have to go back down to the village. Don't hesitate to leave a comment if you did it and you liked it.

Discover the Route touristique des Côtes de Toul and the wines of its AOC, colourful gastronomic gems! The true assets of the vineyard are the three main grape varieties used in its grey, red and white wines: the Gamay (63%), the Pinot Noir (23%) and the Auxerrois (11%). THE WINEGROWERS Today, the famous wines of the Côtes de Toul are produced on approximately ten wine domains, spread around 8 villages surrounding the town of Toul on a 20km-long north/south axis. All year long, you can taste the production of these passionate winegrowers. Trips and hikes Discover the beautiful landscapes of the Côtes de Toul by bike or by foot with the tours and the wonders of the Parc Naturel Régional de Lorraine, the Association des Sentiers de la Linotte in the north and the Association des Sentiers des Deuilles in the south. Points of interest Along the route de Côtes de Toul, stop for a moment and discover a few local gems. History, arts or leisure, there is something to suit all tastes! Rest and eat Along the route, you can find accomodation, restaurants and local producers to help you have a pleasant stay. Possibility of visits for groups all year round by reservation on 03 83 64 90 60 or by email at groupe@tourisme-terrestouloises.com

100 km of bycicle paths at the junction of european bycicle routes Charles-le-Téméraire (North-South) and the Canal de la Marne au Rhin (East-West), La Boucle de La Moselle. By bike, roller, by foot… Free map available

The chapel of Jévaux (also spelled Gévaux) is located in a clearing in the middle of the Vieille Poirière forest, in the municipality of Jouy-sous-les-Côtes, which is where its name comes from. Indeed, before the construction of the chapel, there was the "Jouy Val farm", Jouy, of a Gallo-Romanic toponymic type "Godiacu", based on the Christian personal name Godius, so Jévaux means the "Val de la Joie". A first chapel was built in the 12th century by the Premonstratensian monks of the abbey of Rangéval (commune of Corniéville), near a spring reputed to be miraculous. In modern times (16th century), it was guarded by a hermit. It was destroyed during the Revolution (1791). The present chapel, in neo-Gothic style, was rebuilt on the site of the previous one and inaugurated in 1891. It is topped by a bell tower with a visible bell crowned by a small Celtic cross in stone. Every year a pilgrimage takes place, which traditionally took place on the feast of the Nativity of Our Lady on 8 September, with an open-air mass and procession in the clearing. For some years now, the pilgrimage has taken place on 15 August. Translated with www.deepl.com/translator (free version)

Le Bois Saint-Ignon: A 6.8 km trail through woods and other areas for exploring, making for a varied itinerary. It is also a smooth and easy circuit for mountain bikes. It is also pleasant for horse riding, but there’s a dangerous crossing of the D907. Cense Saint Paul: 6.5 km trail. On foot, this is a lovely walk with many glimpses of the village of Saizerais and even the Mousson hillock to the north. It is a smooth and easy circuit for mountain bikes, particularly in the anti-clockwise direction, but watch out for the horses that often use sections of the loop. On horseback, it is a rather short circuit, almost half tarmac, and the likelihood of encountering a number of other riders. Connecting trail: Coupled with the Boucle St Ignon and the Boucle de la Cense St Paul to create a longer hike. Exclusively through forests – cool temperatures guaranteed. For mountain bikes, the route is smooth in dry weather but can be extremely muddy after a long period of rainfall. On horseback, it is a pleasant ride by the D90B crossing is dangerous.

This fortified mediaeval city overlooks one of the loops of the Moselle. It was once the summer residence of the Bishops of Toul. The high part of the town boasts a wealth of heritage that visitors can explore on a visual and interactive route. Follow the “madeleine route” (a local speciality) and discover seven iconic signposts, and scan 14 QR codes on the sides of houses to get architectural details.

On this route, which can be followed in both directions over 18 km, you will be able to enjoy a cycle path on the banks of the Meurthe and Moselle, in a bucolic setting bursting with heritage and industrial treasures. Along the way, discover Place Stanislas and the Parc de la Pépinière, the Meurthe, the Douëra cultural centre and the medieval town of Liverdun.

Located on the site of Pompey’s former factory, this new interactive historical circuit introduces visitors to the world of iron and the furnaces of the steelworks. Through this tour along the banks of the Moselle, inquisitive visitors will discover the history of the iron and steel factory, which closed in 1986 and gave rise to the world’s most famous building: the Eiffel Tower. For an even more immersive visit, download our smartphone application and experience the steelworks of Pompey through audio testimony and augmented reality.

The Moselle rises in the Vosges mountains at the Col de Bussang, but is actually the result of the merger of several streams originating in the Vosges mountains. It flows into the Rhine at Koblenz in Germany. Its total length is 560 kilometers, of which 314 kilometers are in France. The Moselle has been used as a waterway since Gallo-Roman times, enabling Roman battles against the Celts and the transport of salt produced in the Seille region. Throughout the Middle Ages, navigation was in full swing. Then, in the 16th and 17th centuries, navigation on the Moselle disappeared. At most, it was used to float timber from the Vosges. Today, the Moselle is a busy commercial river, particularly between Frouard and Luxembourg. Yachting harbors and secondary branches, however, provide shelter from the traffic. On the outskirts of Nancy, the landscape of wooded hills is very pleasant.

Explore this walking and cycling path, a bucolic 19.5-km-long stabilised sand route created along a former railway. It begins in Custines at the end of the Rue Claude Le Lorrain cul-de-sac, which has around twenty parking spaces, and currently ends in Nomeny. It runs through the lovely Mauchère valley, which takes its name from the little 8-km-long stream that runs through Custines, Malleloy, Faulx and Montenoy. The rolling countryside offers viewpoints over the orchards, fields, villages and woods. This “Voie Verte” path takes you on a discovery tour of local rural animals, including sheep, cows and horses. In fact, there is a strong probability that you will come across riders on the section that is open to them, near to the Diapason and Paquis stables in Faux.

Fabulous Vegan and gluten free B&B in the gorgeous countryside of the Champagne-Ardennes. All 5 rooms are fully equipped and furnished to a high standard with private en suite with shower, basin and WC. A homemade vegan and gluten free breakfast is included in the price, as well as tourist tax. The Rose room and Garden room are suitable to bring a dog, The Flamingo room and Leaf room are suitable for families and have space for a children's cot. On request you can join us every day for a three course meal, depending on availability. If you would like a picnic please ask about the options at the moment of booking. The property can also be rented as a self-catering holiday home per weekend, midweek or week.

This house is located in a quiet village in the South of the Ardennes, nearby historical sites (WWI and WW2) of the Argonne. Garden, swimming pool, games for children. 4 bedrooms (1 double bed, 4 single beds, 2 double beds). 2 shower rooms (1 is equiped with a washing machine), toilets. Fully equiped kitchen (ceramic hob, microwave oven, dish washer), large living room, TV, DVD player, hi-fi system, telephone, 2 single sofa beds. Terrace with BBQ and garden furniture.

At the heart of a garden, a quaint cottage opens its doors: "Au Balcon du Bonheur": a carefully decorated and furnished double room (with additional sleeping mezzanine) offers sweeping views over this natural setting. A setting that combines massive charm, unusual unearthed objects, atypical rest corners, beautiful ponds and a view of the castle Yvois... The hospitality of the owner will guarantee you a moment of happiness in this scenery and atmosphere. The location means you can enjoy the local heritage and tourist sites in France, Belgium and Luxembourg.

Museum Gaspar is housed in the residence of the middle-class family Gaspar from Arlon who had set up in this house (1893) that was built in 1842. It was renovated in 2004. The two most famous members of this family are animal sculptor Jean-Marie Gaspar (1861-1931) and Charles Gaspar (1971-1950) who was a photographer and a sponsor. He gave his house to the town of Arlon on the condition they make a museum of it, dedicated to his brother's work and that put into honour the history and the heritage of Arlon. At the first floor, theree are two restored salons identical to a middle-class salon from the early 20th century that show Jean-Marie Gaspar's sculptures. and the art and picture collection of Charles Gaspar. The rest of the first floor is dedicated to temporary exhibitions of the museum that alternates artv and history. A religion room shows collections about the abbey of Orval and to the people's devotion at the 18th century, and also relics from the ancient Saint-Martin church. But the Masterpiece is the famous altarpiece Retable de Fisenne - a 16th century masterpiece from the Antwerp school. Guided tours only on request by phone 063.600.654 or musee.gaspar@skynet.be (Original text by MT du Pays d?Arlon)This beautiful house was a bank at the origin. It was bought in 1893 by a middle-class family from Arlon, the family Gaspar. Jean Gaspar (1861-1931) was a sculptor. He was trained by the Antwerp sculptor Jef Lambeaux. His works are in bronze and in plaster and they are exhibited in the salons that have been restorated as they were in his house. His brother Charles (1871-1950) was a photographer, a collector and a sponsor. He gave this house to the town of Arlon. It hosts the library of the Archaeological Institute of the Belgian Province of Luxembourg and its secretary office since 1954. A wide part of the museum is also dedicated to temporary exhibitions about art and history of Arlon.

Rich in the Gallo-Roman past of Arlon, the museum houses an impressive collection that bears witness to the daily life of this period.One of the peculiarities of the museum is its imposing and rich lapidary collection, composed of several dozen fragments of ancient funerary monuments.These blocks and the objects from Roman craftsmanship will teach you more about daily life at that time.

Lucey Fort was built in 1879 and has been renovated several times. To learn more about its history, please visit http://www.fortiffsere.fr/toulgauche/index_fichiers/Page10621.htm

Lorraine house of winegrowers from Côtes de Toul where polyculture was applied (grapevines, cereals,breeding, hop,etc.). The polyculture’s house suggests, moreover of the museum properly said, an educational grapevine where it is possible to taste different grapes, a hop field, a hemp field, an arboretum. You can complete your visit with the Roises’ garden and the vitticultural interpretation trail marked in grapevines and information panels about the vegetative cycle and the work of a vinegrower. Possibility to visit for groups the whole year by booking.

Do you know the « hemp » ? In Lucey, it was grown in the « chenevières » to create rope and household linen. The hemp was drown after its harvest in watering holes, named « roise » to ret (clean fibers). Once tows were ripped off aftter grinding, the hemp could dry facing the sun to be combed and transformed. Today, there are still more than 30 roises to discover at Lucey, along a signposted route. An original landscape for a bucolic outing. Free steady visits Guided tours by the Maison Lorraine de la Polyculture, on request (min. 12people)

The Chapel of Saint-Martin is a romanesque chapel of the XXth century.Under the chapel, we can see a remix of the cave of Lourdes with also the chapel of Rosaire (ceramics from the life of the Virgin and remarkable ironwork).It is also an area of pilgrimage. Free visit of outside and the Saint-Martin chapel Possibility to visit for groups all the year by booking at 03 83 64 90 60 or by mail at groupe@tourisme-terrestouloises.com

The former parish church of Saint-Martin, now a chapel, dominates the village. It comprises a bell tower surmounting a square bay extended by a semicircular apse, flanked on the north and south by two small rectangular transepts. It dates from the 12th century. The transept crossing is vaulted with ogives made of large rounded cornices whose ends, embedded in the walls, end in the shape of a pencil point, which is quite common in Lorraine. Less common is the fact that the arms of the transept have transverse barrel vaults. The apse is cross-vaulted, with decoration added in the 18th century. This combination of different architectural techniques is what makes this building so interesting, and it is listed on the Supplementary Inventory of Historic Monuments. When the nave was demolished, the side altars and their altarpieces were moved from the nave to the transepts. The torso columns of the altarpieces are artfully decorated with bunches of grapes and grape leaves. The upper cornice supported statues that are now stored in the new church. The high altar is in wood, painted white with gilding. The present transept windows were added late, probably when the original openings were blocked by 18th-century decoration. The large central arcade has been closed by a glazed metal door. Externally, there are two interesting parts: the tower and the chevet. Above the transept crossing rises a square Romanesque bell tower, lit on each side by geminated openings with colonnettes. It was raised at the end of the Middle Ages to provide refuge from wars and banditry, which explains why a ladder was needed to reach it.

Let yourself be seduced by the discreet charm of Notre-Dame de la Nativité church, a Romanesque treasure nestled in the hills above Écrouves. Listed as a historic monument since 1883, it features a square bell tower with geminated bays, sculpted modillions and murals on the walls.

The Volksbund Deutsche Kriegsgräberfürsorge, or Service for the Maintenance of German Military Graves, was commissioned by the German government in the early 1960s to develop this military cemetery for the reunification of World War II victims. Formerly an American-German cemetery, it became exclusively German after the war and the burial of American soldiers in Saint-Avold. 5,000 German soldiers remained on site at the end of 1944. From 1957 onwards, the Volksbund began to search for and collect in Andilly the bodies of German soldiers who had fallen in eleven neighbouring départements. And so, with over 33,000 graves, the largest German military necropolis was created in France, at Andilly.

The Libdeau chapel is the only surviving example of a Templar commandery built around the second third of the 12th century, a few kilometers from the episcopal city of Toul. Of the twenty or so Templar sites identified in Lorraine, only four remain today. Libdeau is the only one to retain its vaulted ceiling. Probably the result of a reconstruction after the first oratory, its architectural style bears witness to the transition from Romanesque to Gothic art in the 13th century. High windows with two or three paired bays and a large stone rose window divided into twelve three-lobed petals stand alongside a semicircular portal. The lintel is carved with a Virgin and Child surrounded by two thurifer angels (carrying a censer). Above the rose is a small Romanesque window. The chapel retains some traces of painted decoration on the lancet windows and the choir window. Paintings can hopefully be found under the preserved plaster. Three polychrome crosses remain from the chapel's consecration. In 1963, the portal was dismantled stone by stone and transferred to the Musée Lorrain in Nancy, along with three tombstones. In 1995, the chapel was listed on the supplementary inventory of Historic Monuments. Since 2013, it has been the subject of restoration work initiated by the "Libdeau-Chapelle Templière" association, which has become its owner. The aim is to restore it to its original state, taking into account the Templar remains and the traces of transformation that have taken place in its history. A copy of the portal will be restored. It will be a place for visits and cultural events, integrated into the life of the Toulois region and beyond. At present, it is not possible to offer permanent tours. The public can take part in tours organized by the Terres Touloises Tourist Office. It is also possible to visit the chapel when the association's volunteers come to maintain the site, generally on the last Wednesday of each month. A guided group visit can be organized on request from the association's president. In this case, a participation fee is charged.

Occupying the former bed of the Moselle when it flowed into the Meuse some 350,000 years ago, this cross-border marshland with the Meuse is bordered by the Paris - Strasbourg railway line and the Marne au Rhin canal. It is an alkaline peat bog, formed over the last 2,000 years by the accumulation of peat over a thickness of 2.5 meters. Decomposition has been blocked by an excess of calcareous water. This peaty soil, which is not flooded but always waterlogged, has allowed the development of limestone springs, low peat bogs and low marshes. Municipalities concerned: Foug (54), Lay-St.-Rémy (54), Pagny-sur-Meuse (55)

Housed in a former Church the Museum of Art & History offers rich permanent collections as well as eclectic temporary exhibitions. Consisting of a central body with a facade on Gouvion Saint-Cyr street and with two wings surrounding a garden this architectural ensemble from the 18th century stands on three levels. Within these buildings is an old hospital dating from the first half of the 13th century. Since 2010 the garden has been home to a sample of plants (19 varieties) that are pleasant on the palate or known for their fragrance. The Museum’s garden consists of a collection of aromatic plants used for cooking and decoration which will appeal to your sense of smell along the fence wall. In the garden you can find Artemisia absinthium (better known as absinthe) and the Viola odorata (sweet violet) which is recognisable by its fragrance. These are two plants with both taste and medicinal qualities.

Traditional restaurant, Bistro cuisine. Takeaway. Bar, Terrace, Banquets - Vin d'honneur - Theme evenings. Beer taps for hire - Cellar. Catering at lunchtime and at weekends by prior arrangement.

Traditional restaurant with home cooking based on fresh produce. Cosy establishment indoors or on our sunny terrace.

Restaurant with an exceptional view of the Toulois vineyards and the village of Bruley. La Limousine showcases the various products from their store, then presents them in generous, gourmet dishes. Meat from local, environmentally-friendly farms Mr. Parfait Alain is the owner of this restaurant on Toul in Bruley. He is also a farmer and breeder of Limousin beef. During the summer, these heifers graze in the meadows near the Domaine des Templiers. In winter, they are fed with high quality, noble products, which guarantee the quality of the meat, both tender and marbled. For the organization of your events with complete peace of mind. The Domaine des Templiers offers a discreet, original and comfortable setting, perfectly designed to welcome groups.

Chez Paulette is for some the concert hall, the bar where they spent all their evenings, to listen to music, to meet people, to taste a beer while making the world. Several generations have succeeded in this place full of history. It is since 1969 that Yves and Paulette Marchal welcome the public in their establishment, first for dancing then with concerts every weekend in this special atmosphere. Artists and famous groups, such as SEPULTURA, LITTLE BIG, Alex CHILTON, Clavin RUSSEL, CANNED HEAT, WAMPAS, Didier SUPER, and Jean-Louis AUBERT, SINCLAIR and Louis BERTIGNAC got on to the stageChez Paulette which becamei a mythical place. Over the years, this pub rock has given way to other musical genres, offering visitors the most diverse programming: rock, punk, jazz, blues, reggae, metal, etc But it is mainly thanks to the famous Paulette that the place acquires its soul, this granny rock, which since its youngest age served in the bar, has always known how to animate the pub rock to make it a friendly and pleasant place Now, the torch has passed, Julien BORTOLOTTI-MARCHAL, his grandson, takes over the direction of this concert hall with the same desire for music and sharing that his grandparents have transmitted to him. It is for this reason that Chez Paulette is, and continues to be a place of rehearsal and exchange for local groups.. For this new season, Chez Paulette evolves and the rock remains there religion because it is in the family genes, but a few surprises await you throughout the year. Do not hesitate to come and search our new website or come and spend an evening with us.

Brasserie-style cuisine, with ample parking and terrace. Open for lunch Monday to Friday and theme nights on Friday evenings.

Quiet, traditional restaurant offering simple, refined cuisine. Ideal for intimate meals. You can discover refined cuisine and a very good cellar.

The Fin Plateau cafeteria at Place Saint Mansuy, Toul, is the ideal solution for anyone looking for a place to have lunch in Toul or the surrounding area: employees of local companies, construction workers, sales staff, gourmets... everyone is welcomed and delighted by the Fin Plateau self-service restaurant, which has become everyone's company restaurant, in a truly friendly atmosphere. For those in a hurry, Céfétéria Le Fin Plateau in Toul also offers a takeaway service. Le Fin Plateau also offers a catering service (7 days a week - lunch and dinner) for all your private, professional or association events, with professional and personalized services, on site or off-site, within a radius of around twenty kilometers around Toul (depending on services). The establishment is suitable for people with reduced mobility.

Restaurant, ice cream parlour and bar It's with great pleasure that we welcome you to Quai 158, an authentic, home-made restaurant concept located at the Port de France in Toul. Jean, our chef, cooks for you and in front of you, Tuesday to Saturday, lunch and dinner. We welcome you in our dining room (20 covers), and on our sunny and shady terrace, from Tuesday to Saturday, lunchtime and evening. Every day, we offer you a small selection of meats and fish grilled over a wood fire, as well as a selection of salads and homemade deserts. In winter, come and enjoy our cheese specialities (fondues, raclette, tartiflette). Our café The Quai 158 terrace welcomes you every afternoon in high season to quench your thirst, refresh and surprise you. In addition to the hot beverages - coffee, organic tea, herbal teas, chocolate - and the most popular soft drinks on our menu, we offer traditional aperitifs from our region and the full range of our red, rosé and white AOC wines from the Grand'Est region. Our ice cream parlour For us, indulgence is no longer a sin, but a way of life... That's why we've put together a menu of ice creams that we hope will satisfy your curiosity and your ever-renewed pleasure. Of course, you'll find the inevitable tasty artisanal chocolate, vanilla and coffee ice creams, as well as refreshing lemon, vine peach and melon sorbets.

Welcome to our oasis of serenity, where every moment becomes a memorable experience. At the Salon de Thé de Maison Schmitt, we invite you to relax and indulge in an elegant and comfortable setting. Our air-conditioned tearoom seats 25, ideal for savoring our delights at any time of day. Whether you're looking for an invigorating breakfast, a gourmet lunch or a sweet break, our varied menu is sure to satisfy every craving. Discover our breakfast formulas as well as our daily specials prepared with care by our talented chefs. Enjoy our wide selection of hot and cold drinks, from fragrant teas to richly flavored coffees, accompanied by our delicious home-made pastries. During the summer months, our outdoor terrace hosts a few tables so you can enjoy the sunshine while sampling our specialities.

Opposite Saint Gengoult church, A family-run pizzeria offering good food in a friendly atmosphere, as well as specialities such as salads and quiches from Lorraine. Wood-fired pizzas to eat in or take away!

Marc and Géraldine welcome you to the Domaine de la Linotte in a peaceful setting. Two personalized rooms in a renovated winegrower's house. In each room : 1 double bed + 1 single bed, bathroom with WC Shared kitchenette available. Recommended by the Guide du Routard.

Located in the heart of the Côtes de Toul vineyards in Lorraine, the commune of Bruley has installed a refueling station for motorhomes. The stainless steel service area is located in a square that can accommodate a dozen motorhomes, and enables users to fill up with water and electricity, and empty their wastewater.

Les Glycines" guest rooms are located in the center of a small village on the Toul coast, at the gateway to the Lorraine Regional Nature Park, near the A31 motorway (Foug exit 2 minutes away), 5 km from Toul (Saint-Etienne Gothic cathedral, Vauban fortifications, Museum of Art and History) and 25 km from Nancy. A recharging station for electric vehicles is available (cost of consumption based on a specific meter reading). Gîte du Gué on the same site (sleeps 2).

In the city center, a stone's throw from the train station, the Hotel de l'Europe is a quality 3-star address. Our contemporary-style rooms have been completely renovated, and are bright and well-equipped. Come and enjoy our new queen-size bedding! The charm and conviviality of this house will make your stay in our region one of your best memories. Free public parking nearby (Toul train station) or private pay parking at the hotel (garage - €15). Electricity recharging point close to the hotel. Garage reserved for bicycles, with recharging access for electric bikes.

Apartment in a former 16th-century canons' house in the center of Toul, France's most beautiful detour, 2 minutes from the Cathédrale Saint Etienne. steps from the Cathédrale Saint Etienne (500 m), where the sound and light show Cathédrale de Lumière takes place from June to September. Bach Festival every year. Ice rink and hammam 150 meters away. Cinema and media library 300 meters away. Toy library 500 meters away. Musée d'Art et d'Histoire (art and history museum) 600 m, Arsenal concert hall 1.4 km. Toulois Ovive aquatic center 3 km. Vineyards Côtes de Toul vineyards a few km away. You're also on the Boucle de la Moselle route, which offers 100 km of routes. Fishing sites nearby. All shops and services on site. Train station 1 km away, shuttle bus available on request. with owners. Apartment on 2nd floor of a historic residence in the heart of one of France's most beautiful detours, including another gîte, the Maison des Chanoines. Fully-equipped kitchen, living/dining room with view of the cathedral, 4 bedrooms + 1 en suite (1 double bed and and 7 single beds) each offering spacious accommodation. Extra bed available for children under 12. 5 separate shower cubicles with washbasins and 2 separate WCs. Bed linen and towels provided, beds made up on arrival. End-of-stay cleaning included (for longer stays, intermediate cleaning of €110 invoiced every 8 or 15 days). Heating Gas central heating, all charges included. Shared laundry room with washing machine and dryer. 2 private parking spaces in the building's courtyard. courtyard, bike storage inside.

The town of Toul boasts a pleasant marina with Pavillon Bleu certification, accommodating around 60 boats. The Port de France is located on the Canal de la Marne au Rhin, on the banks of the avenues Victor Hugo and Colonel Péchot, at the foot of the Vauban ramparts. It is located on a major regional, national and European traffic route. This makes the Port de France an ideal starting point for cruising in the eastern part of France, linking the cities of Strasbourg, Reims, Verdun and Luxembourg. Various loop trips connect the cities of Nancy, Metz, Bar-le-Duc, Verdun and Epinal. Located in the heart of the Vauban fortifications, it is also one of the lungs of this green and watery setting. Perfectly integrated with pedestrian and cycle paths, tourist routes and visits to monuments and religious buildings, as well as with the Toul green belt walks, the port is an integral part of the town's main attractions. The port is ideally located for boat or bike trips along the Boucles de la Moselle, discovering the river's flora and fauna in a protected natural setting. Upon arrival, boaters are asked to inform the manager, who can be contacted 7 days a week, who will then provide them with the access code to benefit from these facilities, in return for payment of the public domain occupation fee. Sanitary facilities with a WC and two showers (€1 per use) are available exclusively to boaters.

Located near the town center since June 10, 2016, Toul's motorhome park has 12 pitches, 8 of which are asphalt and 4 gravel. To enable as many people as possible to take advantage of the area, parking time is set at a maximum of 72 hours. Rate for 24 hours: €7 Located in a quiet area - at the foot of the ramparts - and just a few dozen meters from the town's marina, the parking area has all the necessary facilities: Free access to drinking water and electricity. Waste water drainage system Picnic tables Benches Litter garbage cans Street lighting Landscaping. The town center and local shops are just a few minutes away, and you can also visit the town's ramparts. Don't hesitate to stop off in Toul and enjoy the local heritage! Download brochure here

140 m² apartment on the 1st floor of an 18th century building in the heart of Toul's old town. Spacious, bright apartment, renovated in keeping with the period (wood panelling, parquet floors, fireplaces) in the heart of Toul, where you can discover Saint-Étienne Cathedral and the Michel Hachet Museum of Art and History within a 5-minute walk. The Côtes de Toul vineyards are less than 10 km away. The Toulois Ovive aquatic center is 3 km away. The Boucles de la Moselle offer 100 km of greenways. Nancy city center (Place Stanislas, museums) is only half an hour away.

Right in the center of Toul, yet in a quiet, exceptional setting, the Bento B&B welcomes you on the first floor of an old manor house. Brand-new, garden-view room with bathroom (large shower) and separate toilet. Double bed (140x190), closet with hanging space, bedside table, chair and armchair, small table with tea and coffee making facilities (kettle, sachets of instant coffee, tea, infusions, etc.). Access to garden terrace (table and chairs available). Private entrance and parking space in courtyard secured by electric gate and camera. Arrival between 6 and 8.30pm (please specify when opening the electric gate), departure before 10am. Reservations and information by telephone.

Your hotel La Villa Lorraine opens its doors to you in a warm, sober and refined setting offering many advantages. As well as being right in the center of town, it gives you direct access to the historic district and the shops. Guests can enjoy a continental breakfast, as well as the sale of local produce.