Along the banks of the Ognon, the Voie verte runs through Émagny as a family-friendly pedestrian route.
When staying in Émagny, renting a holiday apartment may be a matter of personal preference.
Nature
La Ligne des escargots is designated for cycling tourism, hiking and mountain biking. In Émagny, there is a fishing section on the Ognon managed by the AAPPMA de la Vallée de l’Ognon, which includes an area for night carp fishing.
The AAPPMA d’Émagny is involved in protecting aquatic habitats and the local fish population. The officially recognised AAPPMA d’Émagny is also responsible for managing fishing rights. For the circular trail La vallée de l’Ognon et l’Abbaye de Bellefontaine, parking is available at Place des Tilleuls in Émagny.
History
Historically, Émagny and Pin formed a single village called Pin l’Émagny. In 1789, the Ognon became the natural boundary between the Doubs and Haute-Saône départements, separating Émagny from Pin. The history of Émagny is closely linked to Bellefontaine.
Culture
The protected Domaine du château de Moncley also includes land parcels in Émagny. Parts of the estate are classified as historic monuments; other land parcels in Émagny are listed as historic monuments.
The protected Domaine du château de Moncley comprises the buildings, courtyards, park, kitchen garden, orchard, access avenue, boundary and retaining walls, gateway, underground areas of the parterre, and the remains of a former château. A complete tour of the Château de Moncley is possible, including around fifteen preserved and furnished rooms.
Every year, the Château de Pin hosts an open-air concert featuring light and sound effects by the Orchestre d’Harmonie de Pin-Emagny, open to the public.
More local pages: Chamesol, Rougemont, Chalezeule, Nans-sous-Sainte-Anne, Montlebon, Granges-Narboz, Larnod, Valoreille.
