The Église de Charentenay was rebuilt in 1738. It houses two 19th-century paintings depicting Saint Peter and Saint Paul. The stained-glass windows of the Église de Charentenay come from the Metz school, are signed by Champigneule, and were created in 1881.
Those who choose Soing-Cubry-Charentenay as their destination can combine their stay with the desire to rent a holiday apartment.
Culture and history
The Église de Cubry-Les Soing was built in 1838 in the neoclassical style on the site of a chapel that had been erected in the 17th century by the Benedictines of Saint Vincent. Its furnishings include a pulpit, a high altar, and an Empire-style confessional. The wooden elements are painted to imitate marble and decorated with pilasters and pediments. The entrance porch has a triangular pediment supported by Doric columns.
The Fontaine des Ormois was built in 1780 by the Franche-Comté architect Anatole Amoudru. At the foot of a spring, it consists of a small structure and two oval basins, a livestock trough, and a washhouse.
Water and paths
A 6.5-kilometre path marked with a yellow ring to the Fontaine des Ormois begins at the La Louvière campsite in Soing.
The Soing diversion runs alongside the Saône as far as the village and then also cuts across a river loop. The Canal de navigation de Cubry-lès-Soing runs for approximately 800 metres along the municipalities of Fédry and Soing-Cubry-Charentenay and is accompanied by a developed towpath. In Charentenay, it is recommended to walk along the canal and relax on the banks of the Saône.
On site
Soing-Cubry-Charentenay offers a campsite, a playground, a picnic area, and a small supermarket, and caters to touring cyclists passing through.
More local pages: Chassey Les Montbozon, Bucey-Lès-Gy, Villers-Bouton, Aisey-Et-Richecourt, Marnay, Bousseraucourt, Beaujeu-Saint-Vallier-Pierrejux-Et-Quitteur, Filain.
