Tinqueux: Holiday apartments and holiday homes

In Tinqueux, the “Parcours pédestres” lead through the town’s history. The first route connects Tinqueux Town Hall with Parc du Champ-Paveau. In total, the “Parcours pédestres” comprise two walking routes on which visitors can discover the town’s history; they have been developed into a large digital treasure hunt called “Géocaching”.

Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Tinqueux is planning a trip to Tinqueux as their destination.

Culture and history

A special historical site is the Stand de tir in Tinqueux. It was built for the 1924 Olympic Games in Paris by architect Hippolyte Thomasson, personally inaugurated by Pierre de Coubertin, and served as the venue for part of the team competitions in sport shooting. The building includes a 170-metre-long Art Deco-style gallery.

Le Carré Blanc in Tinqueux comprises an events hall and a media library. Its programme includes music, puppet theatre, circus, exhibitions and cinema. The media library is freely accessible and offers, among other things, press publications, on-site reading, film screenings and internet access.

The Centre Culturel, Centre de Créations pour l’Enfance was founded in Tinqueux in 1960. The Centre de Créations pour l’Enfance creates and disseminates contemporary art in all its forms and promotes access to artistic and cultural activities, particularly for children and families.

Walking and activities

The town’s parks are also part of the offering described. Parc Croix Cordier has a fitness trail with exercise equipment. Parc de la Muire has covered and uncovered tennis courts.

Market and public places

The Tinqueux market takes place every Wednesday morning in the town centre under the covered market hall. Parc La Haubette in Tinqueux is freely accessible.

More local pages: Saint-Thierry, Chalons En Champagne, La Chaussée-Sur-Marne, Arrigny, Autigny-Le-Grand, Nuisement-sur-Coole, Sainte-Menehould, Écueil.

To the higher-level travel overview: Marne.