The best running trails around Lignerolles

Small Norman town located in the confines of Eure! Special geographical location located at the intersection of 3 departments and 3 regions. The church located there is the Saint-Pierre church.

Lovers of history and architecture will appreciate the Château de la Robetiėre in Dreux. It is a former royal castle dating from the 12th century and which was the seat of the Counts of Dreux, a branch of the Capetian dynasty. The castle was destroyed by the English in 1421 during the Hundred Years' War, but some of its ruins are still visible, such as an ancient defense tower. The Château de la Robetiėre in Dreux is a fascinating destination for a historical and cultural break during your run.

The Château de Sorel, is a 17th century castle located on a hill overlooking the Eure and offering a panoramic view of the surrounding countryside. We can imagine the lives of its former inhabitants, such as Antoine de la Viefville, marquis d'Orvillers, who built it in 1650. The castle is also linked to the famous playwright Beaumarchais, whose wife and daughters performed there in the 19th century. The run to this location is suitable for all ages and fitness levels, and is a great way to discover a hidden gem of French heritage.

This forest is part of the large Dreux forest, which extends over approximately 4,500 hectares and offers runners a variety of trails where one can enjoy a peaceful landscape and observe the flora and fauna. Along the way, you will pass the Château de Sorel-Moussel, a 16th century Renaissance-style building that belonged to Diane de Poitiers, the mistress of King Henri II. You can also visit the prehistoric site of Fort Harrouard, where you will see the remains of a fortified settlement dating from the Iron Age. Finally, you can enter the Sorel forest and discover the richness of its fauna and flora, as well as some historical monuments such as the ruins of the Château de la Robertière and the octagonal pavilion.

The Château de Sorel, is a 17th century castle located on a hill overlooking the Eure and offering a panoramic view of the surrounding countryside. One can imagine the life of its former inhabitants, such as Antoine de la Viefville, Marquis d'Orvillers, who built it in 1650. The castle is also linked to the famous playwright Beaumarchais, whose wife and daughters performed there in 19th century. The hike to this spot is suitable for all ages and fitness levels, and a great way to discover a hidden gem of French heritage.

This forest is part of the large forest of Dreux, which covers around 4,500 hectares and offers hikers a variety of trails where you can enjoy the peaceful landscape and observe the fauna and flora. Along the way, you will pass the Château de Sorel-Moussel, a 16th century building in the Renaissance style that belonged to Diane de Poitiers, the mistress of King Henry II. You can also visit the prehistoric site of Fort Harrouard, where you will see the remains of a fortified settlement dating from the Iron Age. Finally, you can enter the forest of Sorel and discover the richness of its fauna and flora, as well as some historical monuments such as the ruins of the Château de la Robertière and the octagonal pavilion.

The castle is located on the edge of the national forest of Dreux (3500 hectares). It is located on one of the most important feudal mounds in France, at an altitude of 163 m. The castle and the gardens dominate the Eure valley. They are classified in the inventory of Historical Monuments.

At the end of a fairly steep hill, a little reward with this castle overlooking the Eure valley.