Fleurey is located on a plateau above the Dessoubre Valley. In the wider regional surroundings of Fleurey, the valleys of the Dessoubre, Reverotte and Doubs are designated as a Natura 2000 site; hiking and mountain biking are among the activities available there.
Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Fleurey can tailor their choice to their personal travel plans.
Culture and History
The Maison Camboly is listed in Fleurey as a protected historic monument. It dates from the last quarter of the 16th century and the first quarter of the 17th century.
A 2-hour-and-30-minute hike near Fleurey towards Saint-Hippolyte leads to the Abri de l’Essart de la Saussaye, also known as the Grotte de la Yeusotte. The shelter served as a refuge for villagers during attacks by mercenaries in the 17th century. The Abri de l’Essart de la Saussaye, also known as the Grotte de la Yeusotte, is used for picnicking and bivouacking and is a natural feature on a rocky slope.
Paths and Routes
The official cycling loop “Petit plateau et découverte de la vallée du Dessoubre” passes through Fleurey. It is 33.8 kilometres long, takes 2 hours and 30 minutes, and follows a loop route.
The GR® de Pays Monts du Lomont passes through Fleurey. The “Hors catégorie” loop route also starts and ends in Maîche and passes through Fleurey.
Landscape
The hike near Fleurey leads to the viewpoint at the Croix Beneyton. From the viewpoint at the Croix Beneyton, the Villeneuve district of Saint-Hippolyte and the Doubs Valley can be seen.
In the surrounding forests of Fleurey, walks lead to the Grotte Maurie. A hike in Fleurey begins next to the Fleurey hunting lodge.
More location pages: Corcelle-Mieslot, Dampierre-les-Bois, Grand'Combe-Châteleu, Granges-Narboz, Sancey-Le-Grand, Fournets-Luisans, Villars-Sous-Écot, Morteau.
