Champagne Tour
France Bike + Boat Tours
A bike & boat tour in France from Paris to Épernay or Épernay to Paris
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Overview
During this bike and boat tour in France, you will pedal through the beautiful Marne River Valley and the world-famous Champagne region, either beginning or ending in Paris, the city of light, depending on your tour date.
In 2015, UNESCO granted the Champagne area world heritage status! The vineyards, wine cellars, and sale houses where the grapes are grown, stored, and produced are all culturally significant. In fact, there are many sparkling wines, but only the wine produced in this region of France, with its chalky soil and perfect climatic conditions, can be called Champagne.
You will have the opportunity to cycle to boutique wineries, sample a variety of champagnes, taste delicious Brie cheese, and generally discover everything that the Champagne UNESCO World Heritage region has to offer.
And if the Champagne region is not enough, you will also have the opportunity to explore Paris, one of Europe’s most beautiful and beloved cities.
"Remember gentlemen, it's not just France we are fighting for, it's Champagne!" Winston Churchill
Highlights
- The city of Meaux, well known for its Brie cheeses
- Château-Thierry, the scene of major battles in World War I
- The scenery and endless vineyards on the rolling banks of the Marne River
- Epernay
Watch a preview of the tour!
Looking for more? Be sure to view all of our bike & barge tours in France.
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Itinerary
Paris to Epernay
Day 1: Embarkation in Paris
Day 2: Paris - Lagny, 22 mi. (35 km)
Day 3: Lagny - Meaux - La Ferté sous Jouarre, 22 or 34 mi. (35 or 55 km)
Day 4: La Ferté sous Jouarre - Chateau Thierry, 28 mi. (45 km)
Day 5: Chateau Thierry - Dormans, 22 mi. (35 km)
Day 6: Dormans - Epernay, 25 mi. (40 km)
Day 7: Excursion to Reims by train
Day 8: Epernay
Day 1: Embarkation in Paris
Arrive at the barge, moored in central Paris, between 12 and 2 PM. Once all guests are on board, the barge will cruise the Seine upstream to the confluence of the rivers Seine and Marne.Day 2: Paris - Lagny, 22 mi. (35 km)
Leave Paris near the Bois and Chateau of Vincennes. The route today is mostly on cycle paths and quiet roads with little traffic.Day 3: Lagny - Meaux - La Ferté sous Jouarre, 22 or 34 mi. (35 or 55 km)
Explore the region of Brie today, famous around the world for its soft cheese. Cycle into Meaux, famous for its unfinished Gothic cathedral. Some hills after a visit to the city center. Mooring is not far from the little town of La Fertésous-Jouarre. Optional visit to Jouarre (church, abbey, crypt) on the hilltop.Day 4: La Ferté sous Jouarre - Chateau Thierry, 28 mi. (45 km)
As you cycle the countryside, you will encounter some hills today. Cycle past the vineyards of the Champagne region and visit Chateau Thierry.Day 5: Chateau Thierry - Dormans, 22 mi. (35 km)
Today's route is along the river with a few hills. On the agenda is a visit to a park and WWI memorial in Dormans. The afternoon is free to explore Dormans.Day 6: Dormans - Epernay, 25 mi. (40 km)
From the mooring near Dormans, cycle through vine-covered fields and over some hillier terrain to Epernay, the center of the Champagne industry. Visit one of the many Champagne houses for a guided tour of the cellars.Day 7: Excursion to Reims by train
After breakfast, leave the Marne Valley to go to the ancient town of Reims by train. The roots of the town date back to the Roman Empire. There is a Forum and the Porte de Mars, a monumental triumphal arch.This day has two highlights:
• A visit to the Cathedral de Notre Dame. Until 1825, the coronation of all kings took place in this cathedral. Destroyed in the Great War it was carefully restored to its old glory.
• Visit of one of the largest Champagne brands: Pommery. The famous Heidsieck champagne originates from this house. Over 100,000 bottles are stored here. If you already have seen and tasted enough champagne, you can pay a visit to the Musée des Beaux-Arts or walk around town.
Day 8: Epernay
The tour ends after breakfast.Epernay to Paris
Day 1: Arrival in Epernay, 9 mi. (15 km)
Day 2: Visit of Reims
Day 3: Epernay - Chatillon sur Marne, 25 mi. (40 km)
Day 4: Chatillon sur Marne/Dormans - Château Thierry, 28 mi. (45 km)
Day 5: Chateau Thierry - La Ferté sous Jouarre, 28 mi. (45 km)
Day 6: La Ferté sous Jouarre - Meaux - Lagny, 22 or 34 mi. (35 or 55 km)
Day 7: Lagny - Paris, 22 mi. (35 km)
Day 8: Paris
Day 1: Arrival in Epernay, 9 mi. (15 km)
After arrival on board, you will settle into your cabin and try out your rental bikes. Enjoy a glass of Champagne aboard during the welcome meeting!Day 2: Visit of Reims
After a short train ride, visit the ancient town of Reims. Until 1825, the coronation of all kings took place in the cathedral of Reims.This day has two highlights:
• A visit to the Cathedral de Notre Dame. Until 1825, the coronation of all kings took place in this cathedral. Destroyed in the Great War it was carefully restored to its old glory.
• Visit of one of the largest Champagne brands: Pommery. The famous Heidsieck champagne originates from this house. Over 100,000 bottles are stored here. If you already have seen and tasted enough champagne, you can pay a visit to the Musée des Beaux-Arts or walk around town.
Day 3: Epernay - Chatillon sur Marne, 25 mi. (40 km)
Ride from Epernay, a center of Champagne with the most famous Champagne enterprises. A visit to one of the champagne production houses is planned including a guided tour in the cellars. Ride around the champagne area. Optional is a visit to Hautevillers, well-known because of Dom Perignon. Enjoy the landscape as you cycle the valley. Visit the birthplace of Pope Urban II (the Pope who started the medieval crusade, statue high up on the hill, at Chatillon sur Marne).Day 4: Chatillon sur Marne/Dormans - Château Thierry, 28 mi. (45 km)
Today's bike ride begins at 9 AM in or near Dormans. A visit to the war monument in the park is planned. You'll encounter some slopes in the vineyard region. Cycle along the river to the town of Chateau Thierry.Day 5: Chateau Thierry - La Ferté sous Jouarre, 28 mi. (45 km)
Start the bike ride at 9 AM. As you cycle along the river, you'll encounter some hills. Optional is a visit to the abbey of Jouarre. Mooring in or near La Ferté sous Jouarre.Day 6: La Ferté sous Jouarre - Meaux - Lagny, 22 or 34 mi. (35 or 55 km)
From Champagne into the Brie region, ride into Meaux, the capital of the soft white, Brie cheese. Meaux is also known for its unfinished cathedral.Day 7: Lagny - Paris, 22 mi. (35 km)
Cycle along the river into Paris on quiet bike trails. The presence of the big city is visible, but the route is mostly on roads with fairly low traffic. You'll enter the city near the Vincennes Park and castle and meet the ship near the Bassin de la Villette at the confluence of Marne and Seine.Day 8: Epernay
The tour ends after breakfast.Paris to Epernay
Day 1: Paris - Lagny-sur-Marne
Day 2: Lagny-sur-Marne, 13 or 26 mi. (22 or 42 km)
Day 3: Lagny-sur-Marne - Meaux, 13 or 26 mi. (22 or 42 km)
Day 4: Meaux - La Ferté-sous-Jouarre, 16 or 32 mi. (27 or 52 km)
Day 5: La Ferté-sous-Jouarre - Château-Thierry, 24 or 26 mi. (40 to 44 km)
Day 6: Château-Thierry - Dormans - Epernay, 19 or 35 mi. (35 to 50 km)
Day 7: Epernay round tour, 11 or 16 mi. (19 to 26 km)
Day 8: EpernayDay 1: Paris - Lagny-sur-Marne
Embarkation and check-in begin at 2 pm near the Seine. After a welcome from the captain, crew, and tour guide, your tour will begin with a cruise through Paris as we make our way to Lagny-sur-Marne, located on the border between the bustling city and the French countryside. During the cruise, the guide will give a safety lecture and talk about the week ahead. After dinner, there will be time to explore Lagny.Day 2: Lagny-sur-Marne, 13 or 26 mi. (22 or 42 km)
In the morning we will take time for an extensive bike fitting and once everyone is comfortable, you will set off on your first bike ride along the Marne River. There is one option that follows the river and one that is a bit more challenging. You will pass the castles of Champs-sur-Marne and cycle through the surrounding gardens. The Château de Champs-sur-Marne is typical of the residences built in the countryside in the 18th century, which gave rise to a new style of living. It is one of the most magnificently furnished castles in the Ile-de-France.Day 3: Lagny-sur-Marne - Meaux, 13 or 26 mi. (22 or 42 km)
From Lagny-sur-Marne there are 2 bike options. The first kilometers of both options are uphill. In case you opt for the short ride, the first challenge is the hill near Chalifert. The barge will take the tunnel through the hill, but cyclists can test their fitness and muscles for the first time by climbing and crossing the hill by bicycle. Also on the longer option, the first part is quite hilly, because you have to leave the valley of the Marne. Later you will follow the small Canal de l’Ourq that was built by Napoleon to transport wood, grain and fresh water to Paris. Today’s destination is the city of Meaux, famous for its “Brie de Meaux” cheeses and the magnificent Cathedral St.-Etienne. Night in Meaux.Day 4: Meaux - La Ferté-sous-Jouarre, 16 or 32 mi. (27 or 52 km)
There are a few cycling options today. The shorter option will lead you over the hills and slopes of the Marne valley on the south bank of the river through forests and small villages. The longer option stays in the valley of the river in the morning with a ride through Trilport and Lizy-sur-Ourcq. Later you will have to climb a few challenging hills, leaving the valley in the direction of Jouarre. In Jouarre, all cyclists can enjoy a very nice presentation and tasting of the famous Brie de Meaux and Brie noir cheeses at the family-run Fromagerie Ganot. Dinner on board and at night in La-Ferté-sous-Jouarre or a village nearby.Day 5: La Ferté-sous-Jouarre - Château-Thierry, 24 or 26 mi. (40 to 44 km)
Enjoy a somewhat challenging cycling tour from La-Ferté-sous-Jouarre to Château-Thierry. The first part of the cycling track leads you along the Marne River. After a few miles, you will take a side valley and follow country roads through various small villages and hamlets. Continue riding uphill until you finally reach the plateau above the northern part of the Marne Valley. The side valleys are mainly covered with forest, on the plateau agriculture is predominant. Follow the valley of the small river Clignon. En route, you can visit the large WW1 American War Cemetery and Monument near Belleau on the D82. Start your descent to reach Château-Thierry. Dinner on board and night in Château-Thierry. Château-Thierry owes its name to the castle that once was situated on the slopes above the Marne. You can still see some remnants. The town was the site of two important battles: the Battle of 1814 in the Napoleonic Wars between France and Prussia and the Battle of 1918 at the end of World War I. Château-Thierry is also known as the native town of the world-famous writer of fables Jean de la Fontaine.Day 6: Château-Thierry - Dormans - Epernay, 19 or 35 mi. (35 to 50 km)
During breakfast, the ship will take us to the lock of Mont St. Pierre or even a bit further upstream to Dormans. Today we will enter the official Champagne area. Dormans is a quiet village on the Marne with a castle and chapel in memory of the battle of the Marne. During World War I this area was the scene of intense battles. A ride up the northern valley slope to the village of Châtillon-sur-Marne rewards the cyclist with a stunning panoramic view over the Marne valley and the Champagne vineyards. During the cycling tour, you will see the Château de Boursault, a large castle built in 1848 by the widow of Mr. Cliquot, who gave her name (“Veuve Cliquot”) to a famous Champagne wine. Today there is no dinner on board. You can select one of the local restaurants in town.Day 7: Epernay round tour, 11 or 16 mi. (19 to 26 km)
The last half-day cycling tour takes you along the quiet canal parallel to the Marne River to Ay and Mareuil-sur-Ay. Return via Dizy to visit Hautvillers. After a somewhat challenging ascent, you will reach this picturesque village of Champagne wine growers on the southern slopes of the Montagne de Reims. A highlight is a visit to the chapel with the tomb of the monk Dom Pérignon (1638-1715). In charge of the wine cellars of a Benedictine abbey, Dom Pérignon pioneered a number of winemaking techniques, being the first to blend grapes in such a way as to improve regional wines into a wine of superb quality. Double fermentation, characteristic of the making of champagne, was introduced also by him. Return cycling to Epernay. After lunch, visit the center of Epernay. Together with Reims, Epernay is the major wine center of the Champagne region, where three extensive wine regions meet: the Montagne de Reims, the Côte des Blancs, and the Vallée de la Marne. Epernay has many townhouses dating in neo-renaissance style or classical style dating from the 19th century, especially around the beautiful Avenue the Champagne where prestigious champagne houses, such as Moët & Chandon and Mercier, are situated. Enjoy a Champagne tasting and take a tour of one of the major Champagne houses.Day 8: Epernay
End of your tour: Disembarkation after breakfast until 9.00 a.m.Epernay to Paris
Day 1: Epernay
Day 2: Epernay round tour, 11 or 16 mi. (19 or 26 km)
Day 3: Epernay - Dormans - Château-Thierry, 19 or 35 mi. (35 or 50 km)
Day 4: Château-Thierry - La-Ferté-sous-Jouarre, 24 or 26 mi. (40 or 44 km)
Day 5: La Ferté-sous-Jouarre - Meaux, 18 or 32 mi. (30 or 52 km)
Day 6: Meaux - Lagny-sur-Marne, 15 or 30 mi. (24 or 45 km)
Day 7: Lagny-sur-Marne, roundtour, 23 or 32 mi. (38 or 51 km)
Day 8: ParisIf France isn't your thing, be sure to check out our full list of bike and barge tours or our entire catalog of bike trips.
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Map
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Boats & Bikes
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Clair d’Etoile
Comfort Class Barge
Electric Bicycle (E-Bike)Touring Bicycle![]()
Batavus Fuze E-go Active Plus (or similar brand/model) • Limited number available, request at the time of booking … • Aluminum step-through frame … • Bosch Active Line Mid-Engine … • Adjustable stem… Read More![]()
Hybrid Oxford Clipper 21 (or similar brand/model) • Aluminum step-through frame … • Front suspension … • Adjustable stem … • Shimano derailleur … • 21 speeds … • V-Brakes … • Comfortable saddle … •… Read MoreFormerly called the Zwaantje, the Clair d’Etoile is a lovely passenger barge. The boat has 10 cabins with twin beds and 2 cabins with double beds. A large common room with heating, air conditioning, large panoramic windows, a restaurant area, lounge corner, and a small bar are located on the upper deck. Read More
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Feniks
Comfort Class Boat
Touring bikeElectric bikes![Batavus Boulevard]()
The hybrid bikes available are 21-speed bikes with handbrakes. They are equipped with a pannier, water bottle, and lock. It is possible to bring your own pedals and saddle. Read More![Batavus Fuze]()
For those bikers who like to have some support while biking in the hills, there are different styles of electric bikes. They are equipped with a pannier, water bottle, and lock. It is possible to… Read MoreThis comfortable little vessel is the pride and joy of its captain/owner, Marius. As is true for many of our boats, the Feniks was originally built as a freighter, but then converted into a hotel passenger ship in 1992. Since then, she has undergone several renovations. Wearing her history well, you will find a welcoming atmosphere on board, a crew ready to serve, and great food showcasing local cuisine featuring fresh fruits and vegetables straight from the market to the table. Read More
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Inclusions
What’s Included
Claire d’Etoile
- Accommodation on board for 7 nights in a climate-controlled cabin
- Breakfast, packed lunches, & 6 three-course dinners
- Coffee & tea on board
- Complimentary welcome drink
- Daily cleaning of the cabin
- Daily tour briefings
- Fully guided cycling tours. A second tour guide will be added for more than 18 guests.
- Some short walking tours
- Maps for cycling tours (1 set per cabin)
- GPS tracks via app
- Electric bike with helmet, water bottle, lock, & pannier bag
- Bike Protection
- Fees for ferries
- Brie cheese tasting in Jouarre
- Champagne tasting at a local producer
- Visit to champagne cellar in Epernay
- Wi-Fi (signal strength & speed may not be what you are accustomed to)
- Accommodations for 7 nights
- Breakfast, packed lunches & 6 three-course dinners
- 24-speed hybrid bicycle with pannier bag, frame lock, & water bottle. Helmets are available.
- Multilingual tour guide
- Route program with city maps
- Coffee, tea, & biscuits
- Afternoon snacks
- Tour of wine cellar & wine tasting
- Daily cabin cleaning
- Laundry service (clothes are returned clean but not dry. Clothes can be hung midship)
- Ferry fares
Feniks
What’s Not Included
Claire d’Etoile
- Beverages not mentioned as included
- 1 dinner
- Admittance fees to museums, attractions, not mentioned as included, etc
- Gratuities
- Travel Insurance
- Beverages not mentioned as included
- 1 dinner
- Museum entrance fees other than those indicated as included
- Gratuities
- Bike Protection
- Travel Insurance
Feniks
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Dates & Pricing
Dates & Pricing
Epernay to Paris
Claire d’Etoile: July 31; August 14, August 28; September 11
Feniks: June 30Paris to Epernay
Claire d’Etoile: July 24; August 7, August 21; September 4
Feniks: June 23Epernay to Paris
- Season A Jul–Aug 20252025 departures: July 31 and August 14
2025 July Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 2025 August Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double occupancy Twin cabin € 2090 Single occupancy Price Twin cabin for single-use (max. 1) € 2990 Bike rentals Price Electric bike Included - Season B Aug–Sep 20252025 departures: August 28 and September 11
2025 August Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 2025 September Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double occupancy Twin cabin € 2190 Single occupancy Price Twin cabin for single-use (max. 1) € 3140 Bike rentals Price Electric bike Included
Paris to Epernay
- Season A Jul–Aug 20252025 departures: July 24 and August 7
2025 July Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 2025 August Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double occupancy Twin cabin € 2090 Single occupancy Price Twin cabin for single-use (max. 1) € 2990 Bike rentals Price Electric bike Included - Season B Aug–Sep 20252025 departures: August 21 and September 4
2025 August Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 2025 September Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double occupancy Twin cabin € 2190 Single occupancy Price Twin cabin for single-use (max. 1) € 3140 Bike rentals Price Electric bike Included
- Epernay to Paris Jun 20252025 departures: June 30
2025 June Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double occupancy Luxury twin € 1740 Standard twin € 1540 Bunk bed € 1370 Single occupancy Price Single cabin € 1835 Bike rentals Price Standard touring bike, 24 gears Included Electric bike € 90 Extra options Price Special dietary requests - gluten free, dairy free, vegan, etc. € 80 - Paris to Epernay Jun 20252025 departures: June 23
2025 June Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double occupancy Luxury twin € 1740 Standard twin € 1540 Bunk bed € 1370 Single occupancy Price Single cabin € 1835 Bike rentals Price Standard touring bike, 24 gears Included Electric bike € 90 Extra options Price Special dietary requests - gluten free, dairy free, vegan, etc. € 80
Please Note
- Rates are per person, based on double occupancy
- Tour prices are based on the fuel costs at time prices are set, often months or years in advance. In rare cases, additional fees may apply for fuel cost increases.
- Information to read before you book
- We recommend purchasing trip insurance
- Please see our FAQ
- Season A Jul–Aug 2025
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Extra Info
Skill Level — Moderate
For tours on the Claire d’Etoile, this tour will be offered as an exclusive e-bike tour. On an electric bike, this tour becomes as easy or difficult as you would like. Adjust your level of assistance to your desired support. On a touring bike offered on the Feniks, this tour is a moderate-level tour for experienced and well-conditioned cyclists. The tour is fully guided and every day you will cycle along small country roads (short distances on dirt or semi-paved roads and tracks) that go up and down the hills adjacent to the river valley and through Champagne vineyards. Cycling distances vary from 30–50 km (19–31 miles) per day. You can also cycle self-guided for short stretches if you prefer. It is assumed that you are fully prepared for your cycling itinerary, have good balance on your bicycle and have excellent command at all times.
Airport Info
Fly into Charles De Gaulle International Airport in Paris. (CDG)
Local Travel
Local travel will depend on the boat you are booked on.
Claire d’Etoile:
For tour starts in Paris: The Claire d’Etoile will be docked at the Quai de Bercy, along the Seine River near the bridge Pont de Bercy. Station Gare de Lyon is not far from the docking location. To get to Gare Du Lyon from the airport you can take either an airport shuttle, the RER train, Line B, or a taxi.
For tour starts in Epernay:
From CDG, you can take a train to Epernay. Transfers and travel time depend on departure time and type of train. The boat is moored approx. 1 km from the train station.
Feniks:
For tour starts in Paris: The boat usually docks at the Quai de l’Oise, near Bassin de la Villette. From CDG, take a train to Gare du Nord and gare du Nord, you walk to metro station La Fayette - Dunkerque and take bus line 54 (€2) or metro line 7 (€2) to Crimee. Travel time is approximately 15 minutes. From Crimee station, it is just a short walk to the boat.
For tour starts in Epernay:
From CDG, you can take a train to Epernay. You will have to change trains in Reims (TGV station Champagne/Ardennes). Travel time is approx. 2.5 hours. The train station is located about 1.5 km away from the embarkation point so it is recommended to take a taxi.
All final docking locations are subject to change and will be provided to you approximately one month before your tour date.
Climate
The climate of the Champagne region is mild and consistent, especially considering its northern location, and contributes as much as the grapes themselves to the production of champagne. This region has extended sunny days in the summer and early fall because of its northern location. Estimates indicate the Champagne region experiences 500 hours of sunshine per year. Be sure you check local conditions before your arrival. Please see below for Monthly Weather Averages.
Day of Rest
Any day can be designated a day of rest by remaining on board.
Remarks
Due to the continual rising costs of fuel, a fuel surcharge may apply. The exact amount of the fuel surcharge will be determined 28-35 days before the start of the trip based on the fuel price applicable at that time. The fuel surcharge must be paid in cash on arrival on board the ship.
Important to know
DOCUMENTS
Before you travel, please check the passport and visa requirements of the country/countries you plan to visit. For US citizens, the US Department of State website is a good source of information. The Country Information tab in the International Travel section provides details about passport validity, blank passport pages required, etc. For our other international clients, please be sure that you research your own country's travel requirements. It is each traveler's responsibility to ensure proper documentation.
*Important note: Please check on the European Travel Information and Authorization System (ETIAS) status as once implemented, this will be required to visit any of the 26 Schengen-member countries for tourism, business, medical, or transit. This is an additional check on security rather than a visa.
Extra Stay
You may want to consider booking some extra nights in Paris! We recommend We recommend Booking.com for researching and reserving your extra nights.
Tour Operator
This tour is run by Boat Bike Tours & Feniks Charter.
We value the strong relationship we have with our local partners and the services we provide.
We are not a broker.
We do not inflate tour prices.
We are simply travelers helping travelers.Would you like to learn more About Us? How about What Makes Us Different than other companies?
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Photos
![Opera House in Paris, France. Flickr:alainlm]()
![Champagne region near Epernay, France. Flickr:Pug Girl]()
![Strolling through Paris, France. Flickr:Moyan Brenn]()
![Château-Thierry in France. Flickr:Noj Han]()
![Sunset over the Seine in Paris, France. Flickr:Moyan Brenn]()
![Mémorial Dormans, Marne, France. Flickr:Jinterwas]()
![Eiffel Tower in Paris, France. Flickr:runner310]()
![Champagne Bike Tour Group Photo 2016. Taken in Châtillon-sur-Marne, France.]()
![La Cure Gourmande in Paris, France. Flickr:Steven dosRemedios]()
![River cruise on La Seine in Paris, France. Flickr:alainlm]()
![Pâtisserie in Châlons-en-Champagne, near Reims in France. Flickr:Christian Guthier]()
![View of Notre Dame and La Seine River in Paris, France. Flickr:Joe deSousa]()
![Epernay, France. Flickr:Donald Judge]()
![River Cruise on La Seine in Paris, France. Flickr:alainlm]()
![View from Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, France. Flickr:Moyan Brenn]()
![Marne, France. ©TO]()
![Miming in Montmartre in Paris, France. Flickr:Moyan Brenn]()
![Dining on board ship on the Champagne tour. ©TO]()
![French flag. ©TO]()
![Biking the Champagne, France tour. ©TO]()
![Boulangerie in Paris, France. Flickr:alainlm]()
![Champagne region near Epernay, France. Flickr:Random_fotos]()
![Salmon in Epernay, France. Flickr:Pug Girl]()
![Amour in Paris, France. Flickr:alainlm]()
![Champagne in Epernay, France. Flickr:Pug Girl]()
![Episcopal Palace and St. Etienne Cathedral in Meaux, France. Flickr:Yann Caradec]()
![Chocolaterie Shop on Rue du Faubourg in Paris, France. CC:Paris Sharing]()
![Eiffel Tower in Paris, France. Flickr:Tommie Hansen]()
![Bike rest in Paris, France. Flickr:Steven dosRemedios]()
![Bistro in Paris, France. Flickr:alainlm]()
![Sacre Coeur in Montmartre in Paris, France. Flickr:Diego Albero Roman]()
![Champagne tasting on the Champagne, France tour. ©TO]()
![Biking the Champagne, France. ©TO]()
![Notre Dame in Paris, France. ©TO]()
![Chateau Thierry Hotel de Ville City Hall in France. ©TO]()
![La Seine River in Paris, France. Flickr:alainlm]()
![Saint Chapelle in Paris, France. CC:Denfr]()
![Charivari, a Parisian restaurant in France. Flickr:Paris-Sharing]()
![Pyramide du Louvre in Paris, France. Flickr:DimitryB]()
![Charcouterie in Paris, France. Flickr:Steven dosRemedios]()
![Lagny sur Marne in France. Flickr:Cedric Biennais]()
![Boulangerie in Montmartre, Paris, France. Flickr:Paolo Trabattoni]()
![Strawberries and champagne in Epernay, France. Flickr:Pug Girl]()
![Champagne, France. ©TO]()
![View from Hautvillers, France. ©TO]()
![Marne canal near Esbly, France. ©TO]()
![Champagne countryside in France. ©TO]()
![Group shot on the Champagne tasting tour. ©TO]()
![Vineyards throughout the Champagne region. Flickr:Pug Girl]()
![Paris Musée de Louvre in France. ©TO]()
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Easy–Moderate Hike + Walk Tour in France
Discover the past and the present as you walk self-guided the French wine trails to two world-renowned Burgundy regions: Côte de Nuits and the Côte de Beaune. Since the 3rd century B.C., these…
