El recorrido de 24 km para 2024 no es solo una caminata; es una experiencia inmersiva que apoya la candidatura de París para los Juegos Olímpicos y Paralímpicos al tiempo que revela el patrimonio arquitectónico y ambiental de Seine Saint Denis. Ofrecido por FFRandonnée Seine-Saint-Denis, esta aventura permite a los participantes elegir distancias que van desde los 9.5 km hasta los 24 km, lo que lo hace accesible para todos. Capturando el espíritu olímpico, el recorrido te guía a través de hitos históricos, incluida la icónica Basílica de Saint-Denis, mezclando la actividad física con la exploración cultural en una celebración única del pasado de París y sus futuros sueños olímpicos.
Con una extensión aproximada de 26.9 kilómetros, este recorrido meticulosamente trazado alcanza su punto máximo a una altitud de 57 metros, y el punto más bajo se sitúa a 28 metros sobre el nivel del mar. Las elevaciones oscilan, presentando un cambio acumulativo de elevación positiva moderada entre los 51 y 67 metros a lo largo del recorrido. Estructurado por FFRandonnée Seine-Saint-Denis, es un camino que desafía y recompensa, logrando un equilibrio entre la accesibilidad para el caminante ocasional y la participación para el excursionista más experimentado.
No importa la temporada, prepararse para el recorrido de 24 km exige algunas consideraciones. La primavera y el otoño ofrecen temperaturas suaves y paisajes vibrantes, lo que los hace ideales para caminar. Sin embargo, debes estar preparado para la lluvia llevando equipamiento impermeable. Los veranos pueden ser cálidos, por lo que se recomienda comenzar temprano en la mañana para evitar el calor, además de llevar protector solar y suficiente agua. Los inviernos, aunque más fríos, proporcionan una atmósfera fresca; es crucial vestirse en capas para mantenerse abrigado y asegurarse de llevar calzado adecuado para caminos potencialmente resbaladizos. En términos de seguridad, siempre informa a alguien sobre los detalles de tu ruta antes de emprenderla.
Seine Saint Denis, con su escenario central como destino del recorrido de 24 km, es un vibrante tapiz de importancia cultural e histórica, especialmente notable por sitios como la Basílica de Saint-Denis. Esta región, que combina un rico pasado con un presente dinámicamente en evolución, ofrece una narrativa profunda sobre la historia real de Francia y una visión del futuro del país como potencial anfitrión olímpico. El área sirve como testimonio del dominio arquitectónico de Francia y su larga tradición de conmemorar héroes y eventos históricos a través de monumentos, lo que la convierte en un valioso recurso educativo tanto para los habitantes locales como para los visitantes.
El clima en el área parisina, incluyendo Seine Saint Denis, es predominantemente oceánico, con veranos suaves a moderadamente cálidos e inviernos fríos. Las precipitaciones se distribuyen de manera equitativa a lo largo del año, lo que implica que no hay un momento específicamente incorrecto para emprender el recorrido de 24 km para 2024. Sin embargo, para tener la experiencia más agradable, apunta a finales de la primavera (mayo a junio) o principios del otoño (septiembre a octubre). Estos períodos suelen ofrecer un clima templado, senderos menos concurridos y la belleza natural de la región en una transición suave, lo que proporciona un telón de fondo óptimo para esta exploración cultural e histórica.
27 km
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max. 57 m
min. 28 m
51 m
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Accesibilidad | ||||
Estilo : Descubrimiento Públicos : Caminantes ocasionalesCaminantes experimentados Tema : Cultural |
Start from the "Grande Halle de la Villette", follow the Ourcq Canal to Pantin, take the Delizy street then General Leclerc's avenue while passing in front of the swimming pool of Pantin.
Join the Canal de l'Ourcq to return to the "Parc de la Villette", on the other side,to the basin of "La Villette". On the right follow the canal of Saint Denis, you will walk on the "Street Art Avenue" of "Seine Saint Deni"s. Continue until you cross the railways.
After crossing the SNCF line, take the "Francis de Pressense" street on the left and then the François Mitterrand avenue. On the left is "rue des cheminots", on the right the "rue du Landy", on the left Michelet avenue, then Émile Cordon street will lead you to the Saint Ouen city hall.
From the city hall Albert Dhalenne street will lead you to the Saint-Ouen Castle..
Follow Saint-Denis street, in the old Saint Ouen, pass the church. In the rue Ampère, on the left, will be built the Olympic Village. Pass in front of the Cité du Cinéma then by the alley of Seine join Pleyel Tower.
From Pleyel Tower go towards the Stade de France by following the markings, watch out for protected passages. Pass on the Ellipse mall in front of the Stade de France, take the bridge and head towards the Parc de la Legion d'Honneur.
Enter in the Honor Legion Square, follow on the left, go out the parc. Go on to the Basilica.
Walk along the basilica to the left, join the Strasbourg street, left Lenin Avenue, turn right on the aisles to Jacques Vache Street and Avenue Romain Rolland. Enter the Marville Sports Park (WC in the park). Cross and leave the park to enter the Georges Valbon Park through the entrance Montjoie. Take the alley on the left towards the rose garden.
Cross the bridge of Iris, turn right then left to exit the park through the entrance of Poiriers, pass in Dugny, join the park through the entrance Thorez taking Salengro street.
From the Thorez entrance, go back over the Iris Bridge, then bypassing the lake on the left, join the lawn of the Tapis Vert.
The Basilica of Saint Denis (French: Basilique royale de Saint-Denis, or simply Basilique Saint-Denis) is a large medieval abbey church in the city of Saint-Denis, now a northern suburb of Paris. The building is of unique importance historically and architecturally as its choir, completed in 1144, shows the first use of all of the elements of Gothic architecture. The site originated as a Gallo-Roman cemetery in late Roman times. The archeological remains still lie beneath the cathedral; the people buried there seem to have had a faith that was a mix of Christian and pre-Christian beliefs and practices.Around 475 St. Genevieve purchased some land and built Saint-Denys de la Chapelle. In 636 on the orders of Dagobert I the relics of Saint Denis, a patron saint of France, were reinterred in the basilica. The relics of St-Denis, which had been transferred to the parish church of the town in 1795, were brought back again to the abbey in 1819. The basilica became a place of pilgrimage and the burial place of the French Kings with nearly every king from the 10th to the 18th centuries being buried there, as well as many from previous centuries. (It was not used for the coronations of kings, that function being reserved for the Cathedral of Reims; however, French Queens were commonly crowned there.) "Saint-Denis" soon became the abbey church of a growing monastic complex. In the 12th century the Abbot Suger rebuilt portions of the abbey church using innovative structural and decorative features. In doing so, he is said to have created the first truly Gothic building.[3] The basilica's 13th-century nave is the prototype for the Rayonnant Gothic style, and provided an architectural model for many medieval cathedrals and abbeys of northern France, Germany, England and a great many other countries. The abbey church became a cathedral in 1966 and is the seat of the Bishop of Saint-Denis. Although known as the "Basilica of St Denis", the cathedral has not been granted the title of Minor Basilica by the Vatican. From : en.wikipedia.org/wiki/basilica_of_st_denis
The Stade de France (French pronunciation: [stad də fʁɑ̃s]) is the national stadium of France, located just north of Paris in the commune of Saint-Denis. Its seating capacity of 81,338 makes it the sixth-largest stadium in Europe. The stadium is used by the France national football team and French rugby union team for international competition. The Stadium is also the tenth-largest stadium in the world, and the largest in Europe for track and field events, seating 78,338 in that configuration. Despite that, the stadium's running track is mostly hidden under the football pitch, as no major track events have been held there regularly since 2017, when Meeting de Paris returned to Stade Sébastien Charléty after 19 years. The European Athletics Championships will be held there in August 2020. Originally built for the 1998 FIFA World Cup, the stadium's name was recommended by Michel Platini, head of the organising committee. On 12 July 1998, France defeated Brazil 3–0 in the 1998 FIFA World Cup Final contested at the stadium. It will host the opening and closing ceremonies and the athletics events at the 2024 Summer Olympics. Stade de France, listed as a Category 4 stadium by UEFA, hosted matches at the 1998 FIFA World Cup, the UEFA Champions League finals in 2000 and 2006, and the 1999 and 2007 Rugby World Cup, making it the only stadium in the world to have hosted both a Football World Cup final and a Rugby World Cup final. The facility also hosted the Race of Champions auto race in 2004, 2005, and 2006. The stadium hosted the 2003 World Championships in Athletics and since 1999 it has hosted the annual Meeting Areva athletics meet. It also hosted some matches at UEFA Euro 2016, including the 2016 final, where France lost to Portugal 1-0 after extra-time. Domestically, the Stade de France serves as a secondary home facility of Parisian rugby clubs Stade Français and Racing Métro 92, hosting a few of their regular-season fixtures. The stadium also hosts the main French domestic cup finals, which include the Coupe de France (both football and rugby), Coupe de la Ligue, Challenge de France, and the Coupe Gambardella, as well as the Top 14 rugby union championship match. From : en.wikipedia.org/wiki/stade_de_france