Réaumont combines a marked network of hiking trails with a rich history of trees and architecture. The village linden, the Maison de l’Arbre and the Church of Saint-Jean-Baptiste each offer a different focus. You can choose how to shape your stay, between outdoor activities, plant heritage and architecture.

Hiking trails: markings and planning

Réaumont’s marked hiking trail network is part of the PDIPR, the departmental plan for hiking and walking routes. The marked trails are identified by yellow waymarks. These two details provide different kinds of guidance: inclusion in the PDIPR classifies the network, while the yellow markers indicate the trail markings described here. Check the signs locally before relying on a specific marking.

A linden with a long history

Réaumont’s large-leaved linden is believed to have been planted around 1390 and is more than six centuries old. It is described as the oldest tree in the département. In 2000, it received the “arbre remarquable” label. The tree’s long history and a later distinction are both central to its story.

The Maison de l’Arbre is based in Réaumont. Its work includes preserving plant heritage, environmental education and protecting the Tilleul de Réaumont. The subject therefore extends beyond a single tree: work on plant heritage and tree protection is also part of the local connection with nature.

Church and stained-glass windows

The Church of Saint-Jean-Baptiste was rebuilt in 1881. Its stained-glass windows were renovated in February 2013 and can be viewed by visitors. If you are coming specifically to see the windows, check locally whether a visit is possible. The church thus brings different dates into focus than the linden: the building’s reconstruction and the later renovation of its windows.

Getting there by train

Réaumont is served by Réaumont-Saint Cassien railway station. SNCF services run there; a ticket machine is available, but there is no ticket office. This information can help you plan your journey, but it does not replace checking current travel details. Check services and departures before travelling.

Réaumont and the wider region

In the wider region, the Pont-du-Boeuf railway viaduct connects Rives and Réaumont. This is on a different scale from the trails, linden and church mentioned in Réaumont: the viaduct links Réaumont with Rives and adds a regional perspective to the local picture.

To plan your trip, you can start by deciding what interests you most: marked hiking trails, plant heritage or the history of the church. These points of interest can help you tailor your visit and search for a holiday rental to suit your preferences. For the trails, visiting the church’s stained-glass windows and travelling by train, it is worth checking the latest information in advance.

Discover more destinations: Chantelouve, Saint-Hilaire-du-Rosier, Mont-De-Lans, Saint-Baudille-et-Pipet, Bresson, Saint-Pierre-De-Chartreuse, Saint-Barthélemy-de-Séchilienne, Montcarra.

For the broader travel overview: Isere.