The Chapelle Barrault was built around 1850 on the Route du Poiremont. Its interior walls are made of river pebbles.
Anyone planning a stay in Aillevillers-et-Lyaumont can plan from the outset to rent a holiday apartment.
Culture and history
The Chapelle de la Chaudeau was built in 1805 for the industrial community.
The Church of the Beheading of Saint John the Baptist was rebuilt in the 18th century; its façade and bell tower date from the 19th century. The manor house of the de Buyer family, known as Grande Chaudeau, was built in the first decade of the 19th century for the ironmaster family de Buyer.
Before it closed in 1976, the former Robert or Cholley distillery processed 300 tonnes of fruit into spirits every year, including cherries, mirabelle plums, plums and pears.
Aillevillers became a railway junction on 25 April 1878 with the opening of the line to Lure.
The Tréfilerie Demandre in La Chaudeau dates back to 1744.
Nature
The Étang du Lyaumont is one of the municipality’s walking destinations and is suitable for fishing.
The Pierre de la Caraude is a large upright boulder in the forest of La Caraude. It resembles the profile of a witch and is considered a notable site that can be discovered from the village of Aillevillers-et-Lyaumont.
Market and farm
The weekly market in the centre of Aillevillers-et-Lyaumont offers fruit, vegetables and local products.
At the Ferme du Pâquis, visitors can get to know the farm animals and help care for them.
The Ferme du Pâquis offers donkey rides for families and snacks at the farm.
