4.4
(39)
298
hikers
42
hikes
Hiking around Nangis offers routes through the rural landscapes of Seine-et-Marne, characterized by gentle, undulating terrain and open countryside. The region features a network of paths connecting small villages and historic sites, with minimal elevation changes. These trails provide opportunities to explore the agricultural areas and local heritage of the Nangis surroundings.
Last updated: July 9, 2026
5.0
(1)
5
hikers
14.6km
03:46
80m
80m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
hikers
19.5km
05:00
90m
90m
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
3
hikers
10.1km
02:35
40m
40m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
hikers
19.3km
04:57
80m
80m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(4)
5
hikers
10.7km
02:46
50m
50m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Super Moulin Choix in Gastins which can be visited from Spring.
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Nangis is mentioned in 1157 in a bull from Pope Adrian IV under the name Nangiacus. Nant is a Gallic name meaning “valley”, Nangis dominates two valleys. In the Middle Ages, two strongholds, which could compete, shared the land of Nangis-en-Brie: the Châtel/Chastel de Nangis, and the Motte de Beauvoir or Beauvais (this second castle is the origin of the Town Hall, right in the center, close to the church; curiously, there is also Beauvoir about ten km to the NW). La Motte-Beauvais eventually won, and its power was dominant, shaping the development of the city. Works dealing with the issue often mix these two lordships. In 1507, the lordship of Beauvais-Nangis fell to the Brichanteau family through the marriage of Louis de Brichanteau with Marie de Veres, lady of Nangis (which she had inherited from her father Jean de Veres d'Amilly. In November 1612, Admiral Antoine de Brichanteau obtained letters relating to the union and erection of his lands into a marquisate, under the name of Marquisate of Nangis. For the stronghold of Châtel, we find an entire family known as Chastel/Châtel-lez-Nangis until 1471, followed by the Louviers who acquired it in stages from 1457 to 1476 and even beyond. Thus, Charles Louvier(s), lord of Chastelet, was lord of Châtel-Nangis, advisor to the Parliament of Paris, owner in Paris of Île-Louviers; he was the son of Nicolas Louvier, alderman of Paris, provost of merchants, ennobled by letters patent of Louis XI. The Raguiers inherited the fief (Antoine II Raguier, † 1532, marrying Jeanne de Louviers in 1506; Posterity, with possession of the Châtel de Nangis until the end of the 17th century); finally the Brichanteaus acquired this land to unite all of Nangis. Nangis was established as a town in 1544 by François I.
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Magnificent 13th century church with a portal from the same period, which was part of a commandery of the Hospitaller Order of Saint-Jean-de-Jérusalem (the current Order of Malta).
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Superb 13th century church. And very nice bikers
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There are over 40 hiking routes in the Nangis area, offering a variety of experiences through rural landscapes and historic villages. These include 13 easy routes, 27 moderate routes, and 2 more challenging options.
Yes, Nangis offers 13 easy hiking routes suitable for families or those seeking a relaxed stroll. These trails typically feature gentle, undulating terrain and minimal elevation changes, perfect for an enjoyable outing. For example, the Rampillon Church – Saint Eliphe Church loop from Nangis is a moderate 10 km trail that can be completed in about 2 hours 35 minutes, offering a pleasant walk through farmland and village outskirts.
Hiking around Nangis is characterized by gentle, undulating terrain and open countryside. The trails primarily traverse rural paths, agricultural areas, and connect small villages, with minimal elevation changes. You'll experience the peaceful, pastoral landscapes of Seine-et-Marne.
Yes, many of the trails around Nangis are designed as circular routes, allowing you to start and end in the same location. An example is the Châteaubleau loop from Châteaubleau, a 14.6 km moderate trail that explores the local countryside.
The region around Nangis is rich in local heritage. You can encounter historic churches and other points of interest. Notable attractions include the Fief des Époisses, the impressive Château de Bombon, and the historic Saint Eliphe Church. Some routes, like the Rampillon Church – Saint Eliphe Church loop from Rampillon, specifically connect these historical sites.
The hiking routes in Nangis are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 30 reviews. Hikers often praise the peaceful rural settings, the network of paths connecting charming villages, and the opportunity to explore the local heritage.
While specific regulations can vary, generally, dogs are welcome on trails in rural areas of France, especially if kept on a leash. It's always advisable to check local signage or specific route details for any restrictions, particularly near agricultural land or protected areas. Most trails around Nangis are through open countryside, making them suitable for walks with your dog.
The best time to hike in Nangis is typically during spring, summer, and early autumn. These seasons offer pleasant weather for exploring the open countryside and agricultural areas. Spring brings blooming fields, while autumn provides comfortable temperatures and scenic views. Winter hikes are possible, but trails may be muddy, and services in smaller villages might be limited.
Yes, for those looking for a longer and more challenging experience, there are a couple of difficult routes available. The Rampillon Church – Saint Eliphe Church loop from Rampillon is a difficult 19.5 km path that connects two historic churches, offering a substantial day hike.
Parking availability varies by trailhead. In general, you can expect to find parking in or near the villages where many of the circular routes begin. For specific routes, it's recommended to check the komoot tour page for details on starting points and potential parking areas.
While the trails themselves traverse rural landscapes, many routes connect small villages. These villages often provide opportunities to find local cafes, bakeries, or small shops where you can refresh and refuel. It's a good idea to plan your route to pass through these villages if you anticipate needing amenities.
As the trails pass through rural and agricultural areas, you might encounter common countryside wildlife such as various bird species, small mammals like rabbits or hares, and insects. The open fields and woodlands provide habitats for a diverse range of local fauna.


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