Gevrolles: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

The forge in Gevrolles was converted into a wire-drawing works in 1842, employed around 50 people and ceased operations in 1853. It is considered the place where the so-called champenoise technique was invented in 1826 and is associated with a diversion of the Ource.

Culture and history

Gevrolles is home to the imposing 19th-century neo-Gothic Église Saint-Pierre-ès-Liens. The village also has a 19th-century communal building with column-framed doors, which combines the town hall, school and washhouse. There are three further washhouses along the roads of Gevrolles.

For 1847 and 1859, sale notices for Mauchamp and Mauchamp-Rambouillet sheep were published for the Bergerie de Gevrolles.

In the area around Gevrolles are the Château de Dinteville, a château, the Grange de Beaumont, a historic site, and the Abbaye Notre-Dame de Longuay, a historic site.

In the wider regional area around Gevrolles is the Grange Saint Bernard de Clairvaux, a historic site.

Landscape and surroundings

Mont Remin, a hill, is located in the area around Gevrolles.

In the wider regional area around Gevrolles is Mont Lassois, a hill.

In the wider regional area around Gevrolles is Le Maumont, a hill.

In the wider regional area around Gevrolles is the Côte d'Alun, a hill.

Cycling

The 289.6-kilometre cycling route “From the sources of the Seine to the sources of the Marne” passes through the Forêts national park and through Gevrolles.

Connections

The regular LR 128 bus route connects Châtillon-sur-Seine, Montigny-sur-Aube and Gevrolles.

Renting a holiday apartment in Gevrolles can be part of your personal travel planning.

More local pages: Montliot-Et-Courcelles, Quincey, Fixin, Val-Suzon, Plombières-lès-Dijon, Fauverney, Flagey-Échézeaux, Marey-Lès-Fussey

To the higher-level travel overview: Côte-d'Or.