4.4
(1773)
10,106
hikers
14
hikes
Dog friendly hiking trails in Montagne De Reims traverse a landscape characterized by dense forests, expansive vineyards, and rolling hills. The region, part of a Regional Natural Park, features diverse terrain including the Marne Valley, the Forest Massif, and the Montagne de Reims hills. Geological diversity, with sand, chalk, limestone, and clay, contributes to varied paths suitable for exploration. Mont Sinaï, at 286 meters, offers elevated viewpoints across the area.
Last updated: May 18, 2026
4.6
(37)
122
hikers
8.61km
02:21
130m
130m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.6
(7)
34
hikers
11.2km
03:02
140m
140m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.7
(3)
31
hikers
13.2km
03:28
110m
100m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.8
(6)
14
hikers
15.1km
04:08
240m
240m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(2)
6
hikers
20.2km
05:23
220m
220m
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Montagne De Reims
A significant step in Champillon's fame occurred in 1788, when Mr. Nicolas Ricoteau received a concession for a plot of land in the hamlet of Bellevue to build an inn. He had noticed that the radiant sun illuminated the place, even when the valley was shrouded in mist, and that from this spot, travelers enjoyed a magnificent panorama of the region. The first owner of the Auberge Neuve, now Royal-Champagne, was also attracted by the frequent passing stagecoaches and carriages, whose horses, tired from a long climb, had to be relieved and whose thirsty drivers clung to them to quench their thirst. It was a staging post for Napoleon the day after the Battle of Reims (1814).
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In the Middle Ages, Champillon had only one chapel dedicated to "La Madeleine." The current church, built in 1684, is now dedicated to St. Barnabas, who was undoubtedly the patron saint of the place throughout history. It has a very ordinary structure. The west door is arched with two niches, above which is a modern brick oculus. The gable bears the date 1829, the date of the facade's reconstruction. (c) https://www.champillon.com/fr/decouvrir/tourisme-et-patrimoine/112-l-eglise-saint-barnab%C3%A9.html
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Ayala & Co. is a Champagne producer based in the Aÿ region of Champagne. The house, founded in 1860, produces both vintage and non-vintage cuvee. It is currently being managed by Hadrien Mouflard, former secretary general of Champagne Bollinger. The chef de cave is Julian Gout. The house was one of the founding members of the Syndicat des Grandes Marques in 1882. In 1855, Edmond de Ayala, the son of a Colombian diplomat, went to visit the Viscount of Mareuil in order to learn how to vinify wine. There he met Gabrielle d'Albrecht, the Viscount's niece. They married in 1858 and Gabrielle brought the Château d'Aÿ and magnificent vines as her dowry. This is how the House was later founded in 1860. (c) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayala_%26_Co.
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Aÿ is most famous as a centre of the production of Champagne. Aÿ's vineyards are located in the Vallée de la Marne subregion of Champagne, and are classified as Grand Cru (100%) in the Champagne vineyard classification. The vineyards, harvest huts, presses, and cellars in the region were inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2015 as part of the Champagne hillsides, houses and cellars site, because of the region's testimony to the development of champagne.[3] Many prestigious Champagne houses own vineyards in the immediate vicinity, and several producers are located in Aÿ, including Ayala and Bollinger. (c) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A%C3%BF
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The route was mostly flooded with water or muddy. We had to go around the entire eastern part of the route because it was impassable due to water and forest clearing. The journey was also made difficult by swarms of mosquitoes. Additionally, I was bitten by a tick. It is worth checking before the trip whether it is possible to cross it and be sure to equip yourself with a good repellent.
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In addition to the place name Saint Imoges, the stone refers to the city of Longmont in the US state of Colorado, founded in 1871. But what is the connection? Perhaps here: According to the municipality of Saint-Imoges, the place was temporarily renamed "Longmont" during the French Revolution (1793 - 1801)
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This former communal washhouse of the municipality of Saint-Imoges is definitely worth seeing. The information board inside is also interesting and worth reading.
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There are 16 dog-friendly hiking trails listed in Montagne De Reims, offering a variety of options for you and your canine companion. These include 4 easy, 10 moderate, and 2 difficult routes.
Montagne De Reims offers a unique blend of dense forests and expansive vineyards, providing diverse scenery for dog-friendly hikes. You can explore shaded forest paths, enjoy panoramic views over the vineyards, and discover unique natural features like the Mutigny Ponds or the enchanting Faux de Verzy Biological Reserve, home to twisted dwarf beech trees.
Yes, Montagne De Reims features 4 easy dog-friendly trails perfect for a relaxed stroll with your dog. These routes are generally shorter and have less elevation gain, making them ideal for all fitness levels.
Absolutely. For those seeking a greater challenge, there are 10 moderate and 2 difficult dog-friendly hikes available. These trails often cover more distance and elevation, taking you deeper into the diverse landscapes of the Montagne De Reims Regional Natural Park. For example, the Remote village – Mutigny Ponds loop from Ay is a moderate 14.8 km hike offering varied terrain.
The dog-friendly trails in Montagne De Reims are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.4 out of 5 stars from over 1,600 reviews. Hikers often praise the well-maintained paths, the beautiful mix of forest and vineyard scenery, and the peaceful atmosphere perfect for walking with dogs.
Yes, many of the dog-friendly trails in Montagne De Reims are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. An example is the moderate Mutigny Ponds – Remote village loop from Champillon, which offers a scenic 8.6 km journey.
While hiking with your dog, you can discover several interesting points. The Faux de Verzy Biological Reserve is a must-see with its unique twisted beech trees. You might also encounter historical sites like the Abbaye de Hautvillers or the Vineyard Worker Sculptures Along the Marne. Many trails also offer stunning viewpoints, such as the View of Ay.
Yes, the Montagne De Reims is known for its extensive forest massifs, making up 40% of the park. Many dog-friendly trails wind through these shaded woodlands. Consider the Forêt Domaniale de Hautvillers – Hautvillers Cafe loop from Champillon for a refreshing forest experience with your dog.
Spring and autumn are generally ideal for hiking with dogs in Montagne De Reims. The weather is milder, and the natural scenery is particularly beautiful, with blooming flowers in spring and vibrant foliage in autumn. Summer can be pleasant, but it's advisable to hike in the mornings or late afternoons to avoid the midday heat, especially in open vineyard areas. Winter offers a different charm, with crisp air and quieter trails, though some paths might be muddy.
When hiking through vineyard areas, it's important to keep your dog on a leash and stick to marked paths. Respect private property and be mindful of agricultural activities. While the vineyards offer beautiful views, ensure your dog doesn't disturb the vines or consume any grapes, as they can be toxic to dogs. Always carry enough water for both yourself and your dog, especially on sunny days in open vineyard sections.
Certainly! The Mutigny Ponds loop from Aÿ-Champagne is a moderate 7.6 km dog-friendly hike. This route offers a pleasant journey through the local landscape, including the scenic Mutigny Ponds, making it a great option for a few hours out with your dog.

