Bruley: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

Bruley is considered a typical Lorraine street village, with its houses arranged along the main road.

Those who choose Bruley as a travel destination may wish to rent a holiday apartment.

Culture and Churches

The Chapelle Saint Martin is a former parish church dating from the 12th century and towers above the village. It is listed in the supplementary inventory of historic monuments. The exterior areas and the Chapelle Saint Martin can be visited freely.

The Chapelle du Rosaire contains fifteen ceramic panels depicting the life of the Virgin Mary. A Marian vigil is held every year on 14 August at the replica of the Grotto of Lourdes in Bruley, attracting numerous pilgrims. The Église Néo-Gothique is also part of the village’s history: it was planned in 1895 in the style of the flamboyant Gothic of medieval churches.

Viticulture

Viticulture has existed in Bruley since Roman times. The vineyards currently cover 30 hectares. The main products are gris wine, primarily made from the Gamay grape variety, as well as white wine from Auxerrois and Pinot rouge.

Domaine Regina offers guided tours with commentary of the estate and wine cellar. The offerings also include tastings of AOC wines from the Côtes de Toul as gris, blanc and rouge, as well as wine made using the traditional method.

Walking Routes

The Circuit de la Linotte offers a walking route around Bruley. The 10-kilometre Petite Linotte hiking trail begins in Bruley.

Visitor Information

Le p'tit Musée d'Antan is located at 149 Rue du Chêne in Bruley and can only be visited by appointment.

More village pages: Fey-En-Haye, Doncourt-Lès-Conflans, Rehainviller, Essey-Lès-Nancy, Laxou, Gondreville, Cirey-sur-Vezouze, Badonviller

To the higher-level travel overview: Meurthe-Et-Moselle.